davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Jacksonian Cry of "Chase the Rascals 0ut' is Reeds Battle
 Call Against the Republicans
Campaign Message of Missouri Warhorse Also Urges Peace in the Democratic Ranks-Says Local Self Government and Sovereignty of the
 States Must Be Preserved"

Washington. March , (UP)-The campaign message of Senator James A. Reed of Missouri is an appeal for peace in democratic ranks coupled with the old JacIsonian cry against the republicans: Chase the rascals out
 In an interview with the United Press before he left on h.s tour Of the west. Reed parked his inevitabl. pan2tella on his office desk and pro- pounded the following doctrine for democracy:
 If this people are 10 rcrnain free. local self government and the sov- ereignty of the states must be pre- served.
 The federal power should be brought within the limits not only of the letter. but also within the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Sitting in New Orleans Room Hiding From Law, Sees Head-
 lines Addressed to Him
TOLD TO COME HOME
 AS OTHERS CONFESSED
Henry Olson Takes Advice and Goes Back to Rockford, Illinois, After Reading stOry-Will Soon Re Free Despite Fact He Was Cmyicted- Had Jumped Bail.

Rockford, Ill.,, Mar. R-A man under sentence of life imprisonment for murder sat in d plainly furnish cd third floor room of q New Orleans rooming house, hiding from the law.
 In the same building. on another floor. was his young wife. cooking his supper to take to him.
 The man was Henry Olson, Rock ford automobile mechanic. convict ed of staying Floyd Stotler in an oil station holdup last September. At liberty pending appeal for a new trial. he had fled with his wife, for teiting his bond.
 It was last Wednesday night. Mrs, Olson had prepared his supper. Outside, a newsboy was shouting the late editions Mrs. Olson bought one. placed it on the tray with the food, and carried it to her husbands s room.
 Idly. Henry Olson smoothed the paper before him. His glance wan 'dered nervously over the page. Sud denly he stiffened, transfixed by these words which leaped out at him from under Rockford, In,, dateline:
 Henry Olson. wherever you are, read this.."
 Quickly, his eyes drank in the words.
 Convicted of staying Floyd Stot- Ter, and sentenced to life imprison- ment, you jumped your appeal bond, didn't you?" the Associated Press story said.
 Can Come Home.
 But you may come back now. Henry Olson that life sentence though 1t still hangs over you. is not likely to be enforced"
 By this time Mrs. Olson was iean- ing over his shoulder, reading with him. They read that George Bliss and Morris Mahan, 1T year old boys, had been arrested and that police said the boys had confessed to the crime for which Olson himself had been convicted. They read that Ol- sons attorney, convinced of his clients innocence, had pursued clues which led to the Bliss and Mahan arrests.
 You think 1t Is too good to be true?" concluded the newspaper story, which had been written throughout in the second person. You are wrong. It Is true. Come home, Henry Olson. and see"
 The Olsons were back in Rockford today. The sentence of life im- prisonment remained over the 26- year-old mechanic. but its fangs had been removed. After the arraign- ment Of Bliss and Mahan today, provided there was no hitch, Olson's attorney was ready to move quickly to free his client
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

served on the defendants this aft. ernoon or tomorrow.
 The newspaper article quoted Gardiner and Paiewski as having accused Chief Hart and his wife and family. and the other members of the police department with be- ing in collision with bootleEgers. Gardiner, according to the articlc. passed along tn. information to tie federal authorities and quoted Pa jewski. who was dcposed as chair- man of the board of police con- missioners after q police agent" had purchased liquor in Pajewskl1 Broad street drug store and Pa- iewski's brother had been convicted in police court oi violation of the liquor law. According to Gardiner, he had learned from Pajewski that
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Darien Woman Sues Her Neighbor For S300,00o For Alienation of
 Husbands Affection; Prefers Him
Mrs Florence Holland Says That While Mrs. Gladys Zeger Has Stolen Landscape Painters Admra-
 tion It's His Love and Not Money She Wants

the object of obtaining money from Mrs. Xicglsr.
 Mrs. Holland has a partition suit against her husband. seeking 10 have their interests in the villa and other property here determined.
 Mrs. Holland says that money for the villa was given herself and husband by her mother and Hol- lands father. and the house is open 10 her husband if he will re- turn
 Mrs. Zicgler obtained divorce in Paris. Her former husband was re- married about year ago.
 Mrs. Holland lives at the villa here but her husband has been making his home in an apartment in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
:" n:<aionate Marriage Defended b,S&abbi Hadas in Open Statement;
 Favors Hearing for Judge Lindsey
with Noise and Ballyhoo We Shall Never Solve Any Social Problem" He Says-Plan Not "As Awful
 As Pulpit and Press Make It Out to Be-

Speaking. before the Hartford Young Mems Hebrew association yesterday, Rabbi Gershon Hadas of the Congregation Brethren Sons of israel of this city, defended Judge Ben Lindsey. creator Of the "com. panionate marriage" idea, against his detractors.
 After explaining what "compan- ionate marriage" as visualized ,by Judge Lindsey, is Rabbi Hadas de- clared My own reaction to all that Judge Lindsey has written in his 'Companionate Marriage is it isn't as awful as the pulpit and the press have made it out to be-"
 Rabbi Hadas spoke as follows:
 Tt may be true that marriages are made in heaven but they surely must be lived here on earth. We cannot hope even in our widest fancy, therefore. to attain the per feet state in marriage. But we can eliminate some of the difficulties that prevent the realization of that perfect state.
 There are two factors that must be considered in every marriage. First and foremost, the man and woman involved in the marriage. If capable and competent they will make a success of their union: oth- erwise the chances are against q successful marriage. For marriage is a career. or better. an art. And some are better trained or more gifted for that career than others. This human factor will always remain the most important in the consideration of all marriage problems. And yet, despite all the overab bundant discussions of marriage and sex. men and women have not yet fully realized that no couple has & right to happiness in marriage, that only by bringing to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Action Based on Allee- ed Statements Con- necting Department With Liquor Traffic in New Britain.
Papers to Be Served To- day or Tom0rrow-Chief Aroused by Use of Wife's Name-Pajewski Repudiates Gardiner

Based on an alleged islander pub lished in an out -of-t town newspaper yesterday. six lawsuits against Peter J. Paje~ski and Henry E. Gardiner Were started today Chief of Police William C. Hart claims s25,00o damages and his wife claims S1Q.. GOO. Detective Sergeant William r. McCue, Sergeants Patrick A. Nc. Away and Thomas J. Feeney and sl0,oo0. Judge William F. Mangan represents the plaintiffs He said this afternoon the papers would bs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

spirit of the constitution,
 The march of centralization must be arrested.
 Government by boards and bu- rcaucracies must cease" The white-haired but tail and 1.-the disciple of typically American theories and beliefs then laid down his seven demands for corrective changes which he intimated would be used if he is elected president Che never yet has formally an- nounced his candidacy.)
 'The first is for the honest admin istration of government" he said.
 ''The swift and sure punishment of all public plunderers bribemongers and other indicators:
 (Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
REJECT PEACE OFFERS.

Scranton, Pa. March P-More than 1000 miners meeting in the Pittston district today rejected the peace proposal as outlined here Sat urday by union chiefs and coal op- orators and will not return to work for a 30-day trial period. State troopers and police searched the men going into the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Sixty Not Vaccinated;
 Barred From School

Meriden, March P-About 60 children found themselves barred from further educational participa- ton this morning when the Meriden board of education's edict regarding into effect in the public schools.
 The children banned from the school buildings represent the off, spring of Meriden objectors to vac cine treatment.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

sound minds, and above all a fine spiritual outlook that will make for forbearance and patience and a will lingncss and determination to make good--only then may the couple hope for happiness in marriage. If marriages fail lanentably i'll more than F per cent of the cases which end in divorces and tragically in many more which do not end in di- vorce, it is primarily because We
 Continued on Page 11.}
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Mt ST PAY TAX

Washington, March 5 tPl-Bene- ticiaries under the will of Andrew Carnegie. who include Chief Justice Taft, were declared today by the supreme court to be liable for fed eral income tax on the annuitics they receive. The decision Of lower courts was affirmed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
WEATIIEK

New Britain and Vicinity: Far tonight and Tuesday: continued cold tonight: slow ly rising temperature Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Coolidge Challenged

country.
 Coolidge Challenged The statement that employment is plentiful" made by President in December was challenged by Sen ator Wagner, democrat, New York. in supporting his resolution calling for .an investigation of unemplOy- ment conditions by the labor de- partment.
 Delivering his maiden address in the senate. MT. Wagner said that had the president studied the fig urcs for Novemher-the month during which he was preparing his messag ge-he would have found that fifteen to every one hundred men engaged in manufacturing in 1923 had been dropped from the pay rolls by November. 1927, and that situation prevailed throughout the whole United States
 Barometer Falling
 "The latest report of the bureau of labor statistics. which is that for January, 1928" he said, reveals pioyment continues to fall. Only a week ago the American Federation of Labor reported that one out of every six of it's members was out of work. lnasmuch as this applies largely to skilled labor. it seems obvious that the unskilled laborer is in an even more unfortunate po- sition.
 II can not say who furnished the president this transformation about high wages and plentiful employ ment at a time when all the signs and all the evidence indicated that wages were dropping and the ranks of the discontented were daily be- ing recruited by new armies of the unemployed But 1 do know that it was a grave responsibility to lull the congress and the nation into the belief that conditions were satisfac- tory.
 Scores Hoover. Too
 Prom Mr. Hoover's department of commerce, that watch tower of the administration that sees all, hears all and knows all, the trum- pets hlare forth that all is well. MT. Hoover's bright young men have scanned tho horizon from California to Ohio. from the flooded areas 10 Vermont, all across the nation, 10 discover not q single idle man. But if you adjust your receiver so IS to tune in on the department of labor, you hear the admissions:
 'Ies we have unemployment; ;
 (Continued on Page EighO
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
UNEMPLOYMENT IN
 U. 5. ID BE NOTED
Secretary Davis Ordered to Make
 Survey and Report
COOLIDGE IS CHALLENGED
Senator Wagner. Democrat of New York, Takes Issue With pr.si- dents statement That Employ mcnt is Plentiful"

Washington, March tEf-Sucrc- tary Davis of the Labor Department was directed by the senate today 10 investigate and report concerning unemployment throughout the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

(Continued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

tContinued On Page 1t)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

(Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Continued on Page EighO
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
ASSYRlAN MISSION BOYS
 DINE AND PLAY GAMES
south Church Organization Has Party and Pledges Cuopcra-
 ton With Leaders

In" members Of the Boys Re. lsiouS club Of the ASsyrian mission, south church, me, last night for supper in the basement of the church. The supper was given hy Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Tamraz, Mrs. Jacobs helped with the work. Mem- h'rs of the girls Jolly Juniors of the Assyrlan mission served, The Jolly Juniors president is Miss Ienna Abraham, Miss Nancy Ja : lohs is Nice president.
 The officers of the Boys club are N''llam Merza president: Vincent Noorad, -presldent; William Els tnia), secretary; Eaba Ella, treasurer. he leaders Of tho club are John A. Sarsls and Fred J Peters. Both Of the leaders arc experienced in boys work,
 After supper tho boys told stories SarEls George played violin solos.
 Talks were given by Rev. and Mrs. Elisha Adams, In order tc snow their appreciation. the boys promised 10 do their best for th, church and Rev. and Mrs. .Adaus Ihls club was made possible through the work of Mrs. Adams.
 A talk was given by Jonathan Ja cohs, president of the Young Mems Brotherhood, He promised that the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
City Items

According 10 q decision by Judge Thomas J, Molloy Of the court Of common pleas, Rudolph Poglisch of this city has been held not la blo for the support Of son born 10 Miss Emma Ellis of Burlington on July l. 1927, Noble E. Pierce rep resented the girl and Albert Green berg was counsel for Pogllsch.
 Landers camp, Modern Noodmen Of America, will meet tomorrow eve ming at o'clock at St. Jean dc Eap- tiste hall
 X suit to recover &S50- damages has been entered by the Gibbs Piano Co, or this city against SteNa rt Dumas of Plain, ille. Stone & Burke, ot Hartford, represent the plaintiff Deputy Sheriff F. w. Furrcy ot Flainville served the papers.
 According 10 an inventory filed in probate court the estate of Mary II. Clarhsor consisting Of interest in valued at S@ooo. Charles H. Clark son Is the administrator.
 The police were notified today of the return Of the operators license of Paul Yagoobian Of lS rymau street, and the suspension Of the H. Ccnscs of Paul Corazzo of 264 Cher ry street and Stanley Lomchs of 16. Jubilee street
 Stanley Women's Relief corps wll hold it's regular meeting Friday eve ming al ,:%0 o'clock in Judd's hall
 Past Matrons and Past Patrons or Martha Chapter No al, 0. F. S will hold 3 meeting tomorrow eve ming at o'clock
 X daughter was born at Now Brit ain General hospital today 10 Mir and Mrs. Hugo Johnson of 50C Church street.
 Miss Ruth Smons has entered th, employ Of Clerk Of Courts Emil J hanhorc, serving in the capacity oi secretary. She was formerly secrc-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
DOCTORS END COLD
 QUICK, NOVEL WAY
Advse Hospital Tested Method for Home Use-Many Here
 Relieved in Few Hours

A quick, pleasant and lnoNpeU- slNs method endorsed by physl- clans for home use --~ brought to
 F.. H. Garr' tho same speedy rc- lief which has been experienced by
 90 many New Britain people who
 have used It for head colds, chronic coughs and deep seated chest colds, MT. Garrlt. for example, had neglected his cold for day or so
 after he had begun to sneczo and
 cough. Examination showed that
 one of h)s nasal tubes was badly Congcstod, his throat was lnf1amcd
 and the cold was spreading down towards his lungs causing fear Of
 pneumonia.
 Doctors then gave him double
 strength doses Of Ayers Cherry PecIoral-a concentrated mixture Of wild cherry, terpln hydrate and other ingredients which have reliey- cd even the most extreme hospital cases With the very first pleasant
 swallow he felt its comfortInc. healing warmth-from his nose pas Saces deep down into his chest. AL most immediately his head and chest began 10 clear up and in q day or so, doctors report, all traces
 of the cough and cold were gone.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
essp Chest Colds or
 Raw Sore Throat
END QUICkLY WHEN YOU USE CAMPHOROJF

. Arlhborn 1ousns and Colds that do not clea, ffe aye .ly, ma, lead to serious rrouhle of the Nose or Throat, sucts as Tullness in Ears Des [. ness and Head Noises or eytend into Chest io'- lowed by Rronehlt,s possibly Fneumopta You can avoid them with CAMPHoRoIE. fine Lev ideal treatment. which acts two C, ways 1s 1t sootbes and heals the infsmed membrane. and loosenE up Cough or Cold ID the Throst or Chest. l. kills the germs. Then youl know how soon nerve ,racking Cough with a sueky, rlthglng nucus can be cased.
 It's surprising how promptly 1t opeus un logged noS1rI|s. and takes hold of a stubborn Cough as it soothes and heals the sore irritsred lining of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Chest loosens up pnlegm, stops annoying tickle 'n the throdf. You'll then bnov' why thousands prefer CAMPNOROle, once rou have tried if for Colds Tn Head, Throat and thcs. Asthma, Ton. .INls, Rfonchtls and CatarrhLI lrnuh'ns
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
CHILDREN'S HOME WILL BE
 25 YEARS OLD NEXT MAY
Committee Of Swedish Societies a,l Churches Arranging For E<cr-
 cscs ou Anniversary

The Childrcn's Home commltter met in the First Lutheran church last evening and elected Emil ar son. chairman; Erie Loef, secretary: John Johnson. treasurer and Adolf Carlson and Carl X. Carlson. audi tors.
 X committee was appointed "a CO., operate with Rev. lr. J. F.. kling- borg in arranging for thc observance of the 18th anniversary in May, Of the founding of the home.
 1t was also voted 10 give the chiI- 1ren an outing at the shore in Julr
 The committee is composed e members representing the | nil,, Swedish churches and societies u. New Britain. and was organized is years ago with the idea of surpo,"' ing Dr. klincbcrc in his cause
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

the prison yard as a precautionary measure. Preparations were made for moving in the cleaning red gal lows for the execution Friday.
 Yesterday he was visited by his father and mother. John Mcdonald of Sydney. \. S. and Mrs. McDon- aid of Portland, Me. They visited at separate times and cried over their son. Each visit was about half an hour. The convicted man-who has not seen his parents since his con- Nlctlon-attempted 10 console them and spoke In low whispers.
 Mrs Mcponald's mother is in Mon treal and her hopes and pray-.s have been answered She is Mrs. Hazel Greco of Chicago, H.. and throughout has spoken a belief. hope and conviction that Quobcc would not take the life of her baby daughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
All in Readiness for
 Lifting Wrecked Steamc,

Manomet Point, Mass. Mrch - lPp-Ihe last of the cargo in th, steamer Robert l.. Lee. ashore or Mary Ann rocks off here. is being removed today preliminary 10 tho lifting Of the ship from the reef that picrCcs the hull.
 The entire loNor hold Of the Lee IS filled with water.
 The lives Of more than 500 per sons were endangered when the steamer, bound from Boston 10 New York. was thrown off her cours, in gale and binding snoWstorm.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

clercrly conceived the players will cast and well directed, and laugh followed laugh as amusing situations developed in the efforts Of the host ess to read her paper on 'Tha Adolcscent Young" to the antasonis- tic president, and the bored and dis : interested members Of the Orlean Woman's club. Mrs. Flanagan play cd 10 perfection the part of tn" strong -ninded president, who was angercd by the fear that the hostess sought to oust her from the prcsi- dents chair in order to fill it herself: until after discovering Mrs. John, stones daughter. Faye, in the arms of the presidents son. Tom, it de tclopcd that Mrs. Johnstone had no desire for the presidents chair. and only wanted the opportunity to read her paper.
 Others whose portrayal of their parts was outstanding were Mrs William F. Fay in the part of Nora 1 the blundcrlnc maid who was tho innocent cause Of most Of the ms- iiHPH, anu "iSN l'oihlIlN itdFt- WHO played the part Of Mrs. Johnstonc's daughter. Faye. The cast Of char 2cterS is as follows:
 Mrs, Johnston, hostess 10 hc Or
 lean Woman's Club. ........ .........,. Miss Pauline Phelps Nora, her maid Mrs. William F. Fay Faye Johnstone Mrs. Johnstonc's
 daughter ..., Miss Dorothy Hart Louise ..., Mrs. Austin l.. StoNcll Gertrude Mrs, Frederick A. Hart Mrs. Johnstone's especial friends in the Club Mrs. Sanford. secretary Of the Club Mrs. Lawrence C. Humason Mrs, Parmalce. an arjstocratic
 member Miss Mabcl C. Hihbard Mrs, Blanchard, chic and up-to- date. ............. Miss Gladys Day Mrs. Hamilton, who has neuralgia
 ....,. Mrs. Bernard $. Nickorson Miss Case a solf-satished spinstcr
 .... Mrs, r. Raymond Gilpatrtr Mrs. Smith. president Of the Club ..,..... Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan Tom Smith, her son ...........,.
 ...,....,.. Miss Edna Russell
 Other Club Mcmhcrs- Mrs. Ralph Eritton, Mrs. Douglas Johnst on Miss Jennie Vessel. Mrs. Robert Morton Mrs. Charles w. Lee, Jr.. Mrs. John x. Thornton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

made in Denver was wrong and that he alone should bc punished
 Attorneys for Mrs, Mcdonald went 10 Ottawa with this affidavit, They presented II 10 tho minister of jus ticc and asked lonirncy for tho NonnC American woman.
 That affidavit was not the only thing used to save Doris Mcdonald. Petitions had been presented for her. Petitions were drawn ur m the United States. Societies through that neighhorinG country had inter- a"dcd in behalf Of the girl. There had been much pressure brought to boar to save her life
 Mcdonald is down al Bordeaux ponncntiarTae at NalieNs Field. Ma chine guns have been mounted in
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
MRS. M0UAT AGAIN
 WOMAN'S CLUB HEAD
Election of Officers and Members
 Marks Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Wom- of the Y, W. C. A, yesterday after noon, the president. Mrs. Laurence Moust. presiding. Election of officers for the coming year was held, as follows.
 President, Mrs, Laurence Mouat: first vice president Mrs. r. Ray mond Gilpatric: second vice -presi- dent. Mrs Kenneth NJ. Searle: cor responding secretary. Mrs. Edwin W, schultz: recording secretary. Mrs, Douglas A. Iohuston; treasurer Mrs. Arthur H. Harrop; assistant treasurer. Miss Esther R. Stanley: auditor. Mrs, Louis S, Reyna'.
 The following Nere admitted as new members:
 Mrs. Bert F. Armstrong, Mrs. George F. Atwater. Mrs, E, w. Blanchard. Mrs Roy r. BoNtell, Miss Rose l.. Birtles, Mrs. Chester $, Bowers, Mrs. Clarence W. Erainerd, Mrs. Curtis w. Christ, Mrs. Leslie w. Copeland, Mrs, Clarence Conant. Mrs. Clifton r. Cooley. Mrs. Charles C, Cook, Mrs, Thomas w. Grove, Mrs. 2, N. C11l1n. Mrs, E. F. Cline. Mrs Stanley M Cooper, Mrs George <. Colt. Mrs. X. Stanley Duncan. Mrs. Herbert X. Dyer. Mrs. Leland Gwaikiu. Mrs. Joseph VI. Halloran.
 Mrs. 4. n. IIcininser, Mrs. Harry f. Hiun. Mrs John Hubert. Mrs. Donald E. Hidden, Mrs. Milton D, Jones. Mrs. Henry +. Lash Miss Dorothy r.. la' ham, Miss Jane E. Latham, Miss Hortcnse Loisclle. Mrs. Walton Mea gley. Miss Elsiie Me Auloy, Mrs. Hugh s. NcKenna. Miss Anna C. Murnane, Mrs. Walter B. Murdoch, Mrs. G. F. Nightingale. Mrs. Clifford X. Odin. Mrs. Hardy E. Favor, Mrs, Henry E. Plstt, Mrs. Cedric Powers, Mrs. Richard w. T'ulIan, Mrs. Henry Eayno. Mrs. Dewitt X. Riley.
 Mrs, John H. Scfaffcr, Mrs Frank <, Sharpe, Mrs, William l.. Shelton, Mrs Dwight Skinner. Mrs. Edgar II. smith. Mrs, Harold Tayntor. Mrs. E. r.. Towers. Mrs. Alfred G. Way, Mrs. Walter Wesllake. Mrs. Edward r.. Weeks, Mrs J. R. Wilbur. .Ir., Mrs Richard L. White, Mrs. Frank M Zimmerman.
 Following the business meeting. 2 play, entitled The AdolosCcnt oung' was prcscricd by club men1- bers, ably directed by Mrs George NJ. Flanagan. The play. Which is one-act, satiricat farce. was written by Miss Pauline Phelps Of Hartford. who also took the leading part. that of Mrs. Iohnstone. hostess to the prlcan Woman's club. The plot was