davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Sentenced to Be Hanged April
 27 for Murder After Motion for New Trial Is 0YdTulA
DEFENSE INTENDS TO
 FILE AN APPEAL SOON
Court Also Imposes Prison Sentence on Charge of Kidnapping Parker Child But Fixes No Length Since Death Penalty Would Eliminate Necessity Of Stating Term of Years.

Court Room. Los Angeles, Feb. II (UP) - William Edward Hickman today was sentenced to be hanged Friday, April 27, for the murder of Marion Parker. 12-year-old Los An geles school girl.
 The death penalty was imposed by Judge J. J. Trabucco in superior court after he had overruled the motion of Jerome Walsh. attorney for the defense, for a new trial.
 Is Not Surprised
 The extreme penalty was no sur prise to Hickman. AS he entered the court room for the brief session he told the guard, T know that I'm going to get the noose."
 After Judge Trabucco overruled the motion for a new trial. the de- fense made various other moves to delay the sentence. but all of the motions were overruled.
 Also Imprisoned
 Before imposing the death sen. tence. the court also sentenced Hickman to imprisonment for the Kidnapping of Marion Parker.
 No term of years was fixed on the Kidnapping charge. the court assum- ing the death sentence would elimi- nate the necessity of stating a term of years.
 Hickman stood rigidly at atten. ton, his knees pressed tightly to- gether as he listened to the death sentence.
 Does Not F1inch His hands were held stiffly at hi side and his head VT erect. Hi face was deadly sa.
 "The Fox" heser nnciIl I-4s nh pallid face did notfeveal . sign O! motion.
 Judge Trabucco was affected as h. imposed the death penalty. He did not use the words Hang by the neck until dead" and his voice dropped to monotone as ht concluded his brief statement witt the words. May God have mercy oi your soul"
 Hickman was hurried from the court room but was returned few minutes later to have his picture taken.
 He apepeared unaffected ant posed with a smile. Will File Appeal Defense Attorney Richard Canttl lon told the United Press that thu defense would exercise their right tt file an appeal to the supreme cour' two days after sentence is passed. | Cantillon said the appeal prob ably would not be filed before Thursday.
 To Go to Prison
 Hickman probably will be taken te San Quentin prison within a few days, there to await outcome of his attorneys fight to save him through action of high courts.
 The possible appeal to the United States supreme court. Cantillon ex' plained, would be made on the con. tention that Hickman is being de- prived of his liberty and life without due process of law because he never was convicted of the crime with which he was charged.
 Hickman pleaded mot guilty b, reason of insanity" and the court ruled that the plea admitted the crime. Thus the jury was called upor to rule only on whether Hickman 1,.~ uopa u,bon bo kfHnop nod pd murdered Marion
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
All Members of "GoYaamoat Associltion'' Hand in RsiBba-
 6ok i Support of President
ACTION TAKEN FOLLOWING
 CHAPEL EXERCISES TODAY
Resolution Drawn Up by Members Says Body Has Feeling Resigna- ta0a q Marshau Will Prove of Serious Consequence to Principles k lntelhgeace and Liberality in EdncatOn."

New London. Feb. II R1Resig- nation of all members of the student government association of the Con- necticut College for Women, marked the means by which the student gov ernment chose to express it's abso- tuts trust and cor fdence in their president, Benjamin T. Marshall in chapel today. The action was the reply of the students to an appeal tn chapel by President Marshall for the students to continue their college work. spirit, and morale, after the president officially told the students that his ress snation had been ten- dsred to the board of trustees fol- lowing some differences between the president and the board of trustees and between the president and some members of the faculty.
 Special Meeting
 The resolution. drawn up at a spe- cial meeting of the student body. was read by Miss Dorothy Bayley. pres ident of the student government as- sociation as follows:
 We, tho members of the student government association of Connecti- cut college. feeling that the resigna- ton of President Benjamin T. Mar shall will prove of serious conse- qusnce to us as students, to the future policy of this college. and to the principles of intelligence and lib- erality in education upon which 1t was founded, hereby tender our res ignattpus a members of this aasocia- ton, to become effective immediate ly.
 '.Convinced that we cen In no way h,norably support any purpose % completely Tt variance with hts own that 1t must result in such . decision on hts part, the student body of this college hereby places its principles and purposes entirely at his disposal to be directed in such manner as he may zee ht
 Expecss Faith
 s'Yt is the definite feeling of the student body that the policy upon which President Marshall has con- sistently based his efforts and accom- pIishment ts of deep significance to the welfare and best interests of this college a an educational institution. and the action of this body ts an ex- preston of faith and confidence in him rather than of partiality of feel iuR towards misunderstandings un- known to us out of which his de- ctsion has arisen.
 we honor him for his dignity and intexrity, for his steadfastness of purpose, and for his achievement In making this . college of progressive worth and distinction"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
STOCKHOLDERS JET REPORT 0N HOTEL
Financial Standing Improves in Year, President Reports
DIVIDENDS NOT IN SIGHT
Cost of Operation Reduced 9l5,O0O and Local Management Is Called Successfu-H. T. Burr Added 10 Board-OfFicers Reelected.

Improved financial standing as of December s1, 1927. but no expect ancy of paying dividends were re- ported to the stockholders of the Elihu Burritt Hotel Corporation. Inc. at their annual meeting this after by the president, Isaac Black. The corporation is in a healthy con- dition" having $33,s1S.33 in working capital and facing $26,49S.72 of cur rent liabilities, MT. Black pointed out.
 Income derived from operating the hotel was about the same in 1927 as in 1926. MT. Black report ed. but operating expenses were ap- proximately 3lb,O00 less.
 At the stockholders' meeting. the following directors were reelected: Class A stock, c, F. Bennett c. P, Hart. J. R. AnAfswx P. c. Rickey, F. M. Holmes, c. P. Spear. H. F. Gaftney. H. L. Judd. w. L. Hatch: Class B stock. Isaac Black. J. C. Loomis. E. J. Porter, A. M. Paones- sa, H. l.. Platt. W. C. Hungerford. The place of the late George W.
 (Continued on Page D
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
THE WEATHER

New Beitela cd viC4n1ty: soOw. chanGfAg to ra1a ed WaFusee tdaAgAt; Wednesday, unaettlei, rsUAaA1y VI dur- - 0Ao nDasgn9.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

(Continued on Page 1s.)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

(Continued on Page ls)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

The reaction of public sentiment against the large expenditures pro- posed for the naval establishment, which would total approximately $4,200. 100000 in the next 10 years. is beginning to reflect itself in con- gress, with the result that insistence upon the 71-ship program probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
DorothyDix
| HON Much
| Should a Self
Made Man He'll
| His Children?
81 Cannot See That | Have Hurt My Children by
Helping Them Get Start in Life Instead of
Allowing Them to Scufflc for Themselves

MAN acananee who is not rich but only wsod0 count
:s;s s s ;
1ns d S ov n" they married that provided the" with ''''s"''"
n %a %S don't @ % s ssna for said ys % rs
ans ssesaS gave sS
S' sed % cooked an" "e0 and and
=; !s s's s sesss
s"s '' %s s sn doing very certain that """ " really
given s'y s nss s ; s"s s @ not
either as s" T ws % y S St ~a so n y WOULD would
d gambling mo" '00 nave given "
ss "y IN arr :" %ss .n %s sn
f n" sf' the '''" and fights
Know how bleak the when tortured
5 % .s s,s ssa &C. :;
him % @ a ss @ Of yo ys4
GIVING cm ND hs aee theS n d @
nee"1, ssn s. that do h nay, hurt ,;
% fn sn ssd De do nSt e s that '9 thsS
ssy a2s nssSs std. Ss
s1ns & p s ss; = s's' e
WORKS ni n e1 srees Ss
been saved if it had been properly '' ''''N nav"
s'P s sss'':s and 1 ss "s s @ Ss @
a. emil. as the
clothes good oeso nes e
living
sss S sons asos ' at sf $ s s "
Many looks at the who
MIN ana who has grown peev and etil through
many woman looks the haad shabby
continually
$1,000
a
falling
sn too ga n na G h n ard " enable them keep them
h m 1a fF ana S S M table i Sdm and sn S
a knoving
a
And than that don't children
DOROTHY DIX 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Looking Ahead.

Look ahead a little. What viii the
training you are giving the children
mean 10 them when they are 90? You
know they ought TO be able to take the
helm in their own hands by then. They
ought TO know where they are heading.
what they are aiming at. how they are
20 accomplish H. What is beingy done
IN school and in the home TO assure
that7
A host Of fine young people, are
graduated from high school without the
faintest notion Of where TO turn next.
They went 10 school day aftet day. TAX
ing this course because II would let
them have early lunch. and this one
because the teacher was easy and that
one because they thought they'd like II
or because saey needed half a point.
Now and again they come into the
once wearing reproachful faces and
asking Thy il was you could go to q
school ard graduate and get perfectly
good diploma With all the names signed
beautifully on Its face. and find you
couldn't get anywhere with II. The COL
lege you wanted to enter wouldn't have
you because you had never taken
French. This one wouldn't have you
because you needed two terms Of science
and you'd never taken any science. The
man in TIE job said he wouldn't have
Won because you didn't know anything
about printing II somebody had only
tod you-
Nov II is very 6iffcult TO know what
is best 10 do with q child and his school
he is bat shadovy growth Of the man
o. woman ne is 10 be. and what he
wants 70 Do TODAY he will not want 10
6o next term. But We can do better
than We are doing without forcing chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
OUR CHILDREN BY Angelo pa,ri

dren into Jobs where they will not wish
to be later on. We can make our school
curricula fluid. We can offer many anc
varied vocational experiences, art
courses, science, clerical and office work
II a child can. somewhere between the
fifth year Of school and the last OF high
school. experiment with many kinds OF
activities, many kinds and degrees oil
= work, he will not at his graduation be
left with a diploma and large ques-
ton mark. He will, almost all OF him al
any rate, be headed toward a definite
end and have saved years of usefulness
We can offer three lines OF training
in our schools. vocational, classical. gen.
eral and we can have them so fluid Tor
the first years that child can shift
from one to the other as his tastes and
powers develop without loss OF time.
Every child leaving high school ought TO
know where he goes next, and how, and
what for When he does not know. We
fail
Children do not know what they want
TO do. Their growth changes rapidly
and with their tastes and powers. But
II We offer them opportunities to test
themselves. to explore the layers OF
their minds. TO discover what sort OF
persons they are. We help them toward
an understanding OF themselves. II all
we offer them Is book curriculum,
school routine and graduation on points
gathered according TO convenience and
temperament and necessity OF time, We
help little and waste much.
You will ask me where the schools are
that do this and ! will tell you they
are scattered over the land and they
increase as the intelligence Of school
boards and teachers and parents in
| crease You have the kind OF school
YOU want Is 1t what the children need?
lcopyrtght 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Dandruf.

There Is one sure cure for dandruff.
and that's combination OF antiseptics
and oil. The heavier the oil, the better
The longer II stays on the hear the
better~-Within limits! Twcnty-four
hours OF pomade and "a with nothing
on, after a thorough shampoo. Is the
best division Of time for n treatment.
found one good cure for dandruf
was 10 soak the scalp with hot olive
OIL rubbing 1t III and letting 1t stay on
a whole day. Then TO wash this off
using beaten egg which Is allowed to
dry on tihe dried egg takes off lot Of
oil otherwise hard TO wash out) then
10 wash the hair thoroughly and TO put
several drops OF lysol or any antiseptic
OF the sort. into the rinse water. This
Is not enough To make the hair dry and
yet II is a germ-killer. and dandruf Is
a germ.
] also made an emulsion OF n tea
spoonful Of lysol and an egiht- ouncc
bottle OF olive oil~~this mixes well when
the bottle is shaken. This kept down
the worst case OF dandruf / ever saw.
until the man who had 1t could go TO a
specialist for real cure
Plain everyday sulphur ointment. pur-
chaSeable anywhere, Is marvellous as
dandruff cure. II may not smell
nice. but II is one Of the finest things
to cure this or any skin trouble. So Is
oil Of cade. very highly recommended
Equal parts oil Of cade. vaseline and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Wider Belts on New Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

! inch belt somewhat below the hir
bones. Another woman may be seer
wearing narrow belt almost as high
as the old-time normal waist, while
| both narrow and wide belts are worn
at various lines in between.
For every figure there Is probably
some best and most becoming beltline
IT is a clever woman who can discover
this line and wise woman who, hav-
ing discovered It. clings to 1t.
Some one really ought to think OF
word to Use instead Of Semt-SportS
10 indicate the type OF simply made
frockS wraps, hats. etc, that follow
the general trend Of actual sports wear
but are more appropriate for the look
er-on than the actual participant
Some one speaks of the women VINO
attend sporting events merely as sor@-
tators AS N. P.'s g. participant. $500
and one might speak OF the !. P
sports fashions. only most people
wouldn't know what We meant.
The statement has been made Tou
know, that these N. P. sports clothes
were done for--and that smart women
would wear no sort OF sports clothes
save when actually engaging In soma
sport or other. But there Is good rca-
son to believe that the sports type OF
costume will be as popular AS ever for
almost all occasions
Fortunately the shoulder flower Is
still in fashion--and among the newest
posies for this purpose are peoples
made Of silk. You can make them
easily Yourself from bits Of silk left
over from frock you have made or
from contrasting material II you like
Send me a stamped. self addressed en-
yelope and I will send the diagram
pattern and directions at once.
.Coryright. la:S.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

cocoa butter make wonderful pomade.
Any OF these should be rubbed on and
left a day. then washed Oft. II the
dandruff has been present long time.
and caused badness and falling hair.
use on alternate days Otherwise use
once week. and shampoo after 1t has
been on the scalp - hours.
Always wash the brush and comb
after shampooing the hair.
Lill.-~1nstcad OF washing your hair
twice week. rub the oil out of the
hair by using soft cloths or towels Just
as II you would do II drying 1t. The
very oily scalp Is only an outlet TO re-
lievc your system, as It is usually traced
10 poor elimination
Susan.~~Take more fruit at breakfast,
and cat much less candy so your skin
VIII be cleared of the pimples. Your
fears about superflous hair are unbound
ed, as every one has a finc down on the
SKIN that Is natural. but 1t does not
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

Aho,: 80 :',"~s alter eating
many ptop,c suffer from sour stom-
achs. They cali it indigestion. It
means that the stomach nerves have
been cr-s;imulated. There is excess
acid. The way TO correct it is with
an alkali. which neu,ralizcs many
times it's volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk Of
Magnes ia--just a ta>tcleSs dose in
water. II is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. II has remained the stand
ard with physicians in the 50 years
since its invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Nv Neighbor Says:
Instead of folding mems shirts

Instead of folding mems shirts
after ironing them place each one
on a hanger. If this Is done. the
time spent in folding Will be
saved.
When blankets are being washed
remember that the rinsing water
must be soapy in order to make
the blankets light and fluffy. An
other point 10 be remembered Is
that all the waters in which the
blankets are washed should be OF
the same temperature.
In ironing silks, woolens and
colored materials use the medi-
UNI hot irons. Iron all these ma
terials on the wrong side. except
aprons and children's dresses. II
they have a smooth surface. silks
and woolens may be ironed on
the right side If covered with
dampened cheesecloth.
A marshmallow dropped into
cup Of hot cocoa just before serv-
ing makes a delicious hot drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Carbonate Salad.

Peel six tomatoes and remove the
hearts Set the tomato cups In the
refrigerator upside down. Drain all
the juice from the hearts and mix
with little finely chopped onion and
one can Of shredded crab meat. or an
equal quantity Of fresh crab. and salt
pepper and mayOnnaige Fill the to-
mato cups with the mixture Top with
mayonnaise and paprika. Serve on a
lettuce leaf. Shrimp may be substt-
tuted for the crab If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Food
Sours
Sweeten the stomach-instantly

II is the quick mttl'od, Results
come almost instantly. /, is the ap-
proved method. You will never use
another when YOU know.
&c sure 20 Get the genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magncsia prescribed by
pi,y sicianS for 81 years in correcting
excess acids. sc and Soc a bottle
any drugstore.
Milk OF Maguesia" has been the
L. 5. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical COM
pauy and is predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

One of the smaller details you may
have noticed In the new frocks are the
slightly wider belts These wider belts
have been worn with the sports type
Of frocks at Palm Beach. usually with
some sort OF ornamental buckle at the
front-~and placed at slightly higher
waistline. To get Just the right belt
line. is a matter of importance. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

THE SOMEWHAT WIDER BELT
GIVES THE NEW NOTE IN THIS
LIGHT BLUE SPORT SUIT. WORN
WITH A BLOUSE OF NAVY BLUE
AND WHITE SILK.
right place for these new slightly wider
belts is al the top OF the hips.
A sleeveless frock of figured linen in
blue and white has a 2i2-inch belt
G. blue kid with a blue buckle. An
other printed linen has a belt in tones
@. orange. green and black of the same
width in green suede with green
buckle
The placing and width of the belt
are still much a matter Of taste One
very well dressed woman may be seen
wearing over a knitted sweater s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
NANCY PACE
The Shorter the Suit the
Stubbicr The Umbrella
NY FLORENCE IA GASKE.
NY FLORENCE IA GANKE.

We must admit that women are con-
sistent, after all. When they wore long
skirts, they carried long umbrellas.
Now that the skirts are shorter the UNI
brellas are. too. Nancy could remem-
Der her first blue suit with fitted Jacket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Bow Blouse.

Bow Blouse.
The vogue for femininity brings with
II becoming softness of effect without
frivolity. Bows at neck and hipline
were we'll liked last year and incrcas-
ingly so this year. The bow blouse has
one at the peak Of a V-neckline and
one on the side of the hip making a
Swathing heltline.
This blouse may be part of two
piece dress or separate garment to
be worn with harmonizing silk skirts.
lCnnyricht 1OoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
!
| To End Severe Cough
|. Quickly, Try This
For real results. this old homemade
remedy beats them oil. Easily
Il prepared.

You'll never know how quick An
Iy bad cough .un be conquered. "A
until you try this famous home I'll
inade remedy. The prompt relief III
il almost masrai. II - ehaily pre- III
pared, and there IN nothing better III
for enughS. II
Into pint bottle. put IA Il
ounces of r,ue1 then add pnin Il
gtanuIaird sugar nyrnit 10 Hah' II
ftif pint. Or are rinriiird honey, IN
tleHd ~ sugar s}f4ip. ItltI way, L
IL rnsts Hb.rh "" thii'l. III Ih' "
money usually hp"nt ior '"ng'
itri,nfnjiDi4s, aud FtY"s $uH h"i
r!sltise, tiir.i,sc remedy. u Lrrps Il
peitt,1is. nnd ia%ira plrdraih
cljldfrh III" II.
iDii tnn feel this take hold IN II
Iahtiy, sunibihg and healing the |
HIruiifnnfs ~ all The All phsrhRr-.
II promptly tuDarua dry, iieht /
cough. Hnd s'oD ibt phleRm INNS |
nai ana disappears. \ dos . fist
VIII usually bt.Uk ~ ~ "idihhrF Il
ihrusi nf rheet cold. nipi II j. 6lso |
kutendid for bronchitis, hOdtsencAs, Il
ntd bronchial hrliiun. II
I'inFy IL mast valuable con Il
renitHted compound Of Snf"ny HI
pine ekiraH aud ltni0iuhIe euuincol HI
lie most rrliHbie teia,dy for ihrohi II
aud chest ailments. III
10 avoid disappointment ask III
your druggist tor ''2i.s offices IN
~ riues" with directions. 1851
Iunfanl.rd ~ rige absolute ~f5gs.xs
satisfaction "a ihDHey re- .s@I -
funded. The i'insA 90. 'f:Asfy Nv
~. Wayne. lid. 49,
I|pI1lNlSz;Sz::.
u for Coughs...MI..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Kings Coach 165 Years Old.

The state coach OF British ROYALTY.
sun IN use on ceremonial occasions,
was first used l65 years ago. This mag
nillcent vehicle cost nearly $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

suits we're going to show color. After
the Winter of black the color was a
pleasant relief. Suits of tweed mixture
with a hip-length silk blouse and a
seven-eighths length coat were to be
1.-The style" A square scarf tied in a
sporty fashion showed gay colors. But
even the scarf was knotted trinity The
close fitting hat, short trig umbrella.
we'll tailored suit gave Miss 1928 the
air of being ready for whatever might
come.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08

megteremteseben mem kis resze
volt, a magyar szakaesmIveszet-
mex IS teritasi iigyessegnek. Az
izletes etkek, ugyes ifiu lanyok
altali pontos felszol9aldsa egyik
bi7tositfka volt annak, hogy a
meeielentek emlekezeteben a ju-
bileumi ilnnep rendezese Is lefo-
lyasa sokaig narration.
lilo dolog, hogy ezzel kapeso-
latham lit helyet adjunk annak a
koszonetnek, mellyel Kossuth
k0r eln0ksege viseltetik mind
azokkal szemben. akik az est 81
keret adomanyaikkal, ajandeka-
ikkal Is munkajukkal yyarapi-
tottak.
kosz0netft nyilvanitja a kor a
Fiiggetlen Ev. Ref. Egyhaznak a
sziikseges asztalok, edenyek IS
ev6eszkozok atengedfseert. Meny-
hert Imre Is Menyhtrt Janosne-
max az asztalt ,tiszitG viragol<ert.
C,satl6s Gasparnak kiilonbozG
Itermenyekert, Id. Turner Mihalv.
max szallitasoknal kifejtett Sc
gitsegeert, valamint alabbiaknak
akik a siitemtnyeket ajandekoz.
tax: Gagyi Janosne, Gagyi Kal
manne, Martin Ferencne. Liszkay
Claiborne, Molnar Mihalyne, Ho
dory Istyanne, Brogli Igndcne
Jerabek Mihalyne, Uray karoly
Inc, Devay Gyorgyne, Deak Pal
ne es Molnar Lajosne. A felszol
galast k0vetkez6 leanyok We.
geztek lelkiismeretesen Is ugye
sen: Katocs Margit, Hodory Iren
llona es Etelka, Menyhert Boris
ka es Iona, Nemeth .Jolanka e
Margit, Turner Erzsi, Tarka An
ma, kovacs Jolan, Macy Mariska
ts Macy lstvanne. Az elengedhe
tetlen nemzeti tolt6tt kaposztar
Gurtler Adolfne Devay Gyorgy
ne keszitettek.