davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
ATTACHMENT RELEASED
 BY HOLY CROSS CHURCH
DobrOW Ol>ki Substitutes Bond in Dispute Over Land He Bought
 as Trustee for Parish.

Property valued at $loo, 900 which is owned by William Dobrowolski has been released from attachment by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. attor- ney for the Holy Cross church. At torney Harry H. Milkowitz repre- seuted Dobrowolski in his efforts to release the property. X bond has heen substituted in place Of the at tached property, Attorney Milkowitz announced today.
 pobrowolski was sued by tine Holy Trinity church, now Holy Cross church, for property which he was said to have purchased for the church. All of his property was at tached as q result.
 Dobrowolski as trustee Of the newly formed Holy Trinity parish, bought land on Pennington avenue for the church and. it is said, refus- ed to turn it over to the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
BITTERNESS GROWS
 IN 47H WARD FIGHT
(Continued from First Page)

Mir. Nogel. who is running inde- pendent of any faction, reports un- expected support of his candidacy. He says his friends have rallied to his aid and is confident that he will he one of the party nominees.
 Democrats will have a city-wide primary for nominations for con- stable. Four will be selected from among the following: James w. Manning. Frank Clynes, John E. o'Neill. stephen Roper, Philip Scap- pelatti. John l.. Sullivan, Samuel 1uturisi. Michael OBrien and Will liam Doherty.
 Sixth ward democrats have d 1hrce- -cornered alderma mic fight with the incumbent, John F. Maerz. being opposed by John J. O'Brien and Abel Gross.
 Republicans of the first ward will vote in the Senior high school build ing on Bassett street: those of the fourth ward in Central Junior high school building on Main street. and others at republican headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
BULLS HIT BEARS
 AS MARKET RISES
(Continued From First Page)

tCOnunued from FlrSt PaEe) price since the stock split-up a few years ago.
 Wright Aeronautical advanced s7 q share to record high at s92 at the same time that EAdie Stinson, fam ous aviator, was breaking the worlds endurance flight at Jackson vile. Fla. in a plane equipped with a Wright ''whirlwind" motor.
 General Motors. which has been under selling pressure since the sensational decline of nearly s2O a share earlier in the week, started upward again at a brisk pace, ad- vancing s5 a share to sl90 by an early afternoon.
 More than 30 issues exceeded their previous maximum prices of the year. the list including Ana conda Copper. American Smelling. American International. American Zinc preferred. Brooklyn Edison. Corn Products, Ludlum Steel, Park and Tilford. Simmons company, St, Paul common and preferred, and Southern Railway.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club of Maple Hill met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow on SeQuin street. An interesting pro- gram was given on child welfare work Mrs. Earle Y. Pomeroy of New Britain told Of her experiences as a probation officer in Hartford. Mrs. Jane Barker, nutrition expert Of New Britain. spoke of the work being done for undernourished children in that city. Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins of Hartford chairman of the Connecticut Girl Scouts, spoke on the value of scouting for girls. Mrs. Perkins will be dele gate to the international convention of Girl Scouts which will be held at Budapest, Hungary. in May. Mrs. \. s. Grant, Mrs. j. T. Hart, Mrs. George (. Comstock assisted Mrs. Sorrow during the social hour that followed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna and daughter, Janet, of New Ro- chclle, former residents Of Maple Hill, were guests of Mir and Mrs l.. NJ. Bancroft of Robbins avenue last week k-end.
 Mrs. William II. Allen entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Robbins avenue Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Middlemass, Mrs. J. T. Powell and Mrs. l.. l.. Hard ing.
 Miss Nancy Doane. daughter of Mir, and Mrs. R. B. Doane of Fred crick street, has resumed her studies at Simmons college after spending the spring recess at her home.
 Al the annual fashion show held under the direction Of the art de- partment of Pratt Institute in New York on Wednesday afternoon. March q, Miss Frances J. Sorrow. daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J.. sorrow of sequin street. was award cd first prize for evening gown in competition with 15o Pratt stu dents. Miss Sorrow also won second prize for street dress in a national contest. Miss Sorrow is a member of the 1928 class of Pratt Institute.
 Miss Betty Spring. daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. K. Spring, who has been confined 10 her home on Thompson street by illness. is able to be out again.
 4 meeting of the orga nizations of Maple Hill will be held in the New ington Grange hall next Tuesday evening to determine what the at titude of the people is toward the building of a community house on Johnson street.
 The Boy Scouts Of Maple Hill will give an exhibition in signalling and first aid. The Girl Scouts will participate in the program with other features of scouting. This will be followed by an address by Scout Executive Oscar Erickson of New Britain. There will also be short speeches by pr. A. s. Grant. presi- dent of the Maple Hill Improvement society and Mrs F. B. Proudman. president of the Woman's club of Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
GAMES WANTED

The Homestead baseball team of New Haven is anxious to book road games with the best scmi-pro teams in the state. For particulars com municate with F. J. Gogsins. A Vernon street. New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Woman Struck by Auto
 Confined to Hospital

Mrs. Betty Hollis. aged 22 years, wife Of Michael Hollis of 50 Lawlor street. is under treatment at New Britain General hospital for injuries to her head and hand, the result of being run down this noon by an automobile driven by Stanley Doug- las of 62 Clinton street near the cor ner of Myrtle and Curtis streets. N-ray pictures of the injuries were taken but had not been developed at press time
 Douglas told Sergeant J. C. Stad- Ter that he had driven west on Myrtle street and was turning into Smrtis street as Mrs. Hollis started
 Ss She hcsita'el and in the !Y Twas impossible 10 avoid
 Miss N,'~ssaref zke. aged IS, of III Linwood street. was struck and knocked down by an automobile operated by Frank Abra hanson of - West street shortly before 2:30 this afternoon at Curtis and West Main streets. The young woman was crossing the street and the car was going east on West Main street. Miss krat1k" appeared 10 be unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
EARTH SHOCK

Idine. March 30 UP)-The To- cal observatory recorded slight earthquake shock today. II is be- lieved seismic activity in this region 'e waning. The total dead from this l.-ah $ earthqMalse here is II.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
AVIATOR'S MOTHER DIES

Naples. March 30 UP)-Carmela Paragone, mother of the aviator Cesare Sabeli, who is planning a New York-Rome flight. died here today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
STINSQN SETS NEW
 ENDURANCE MARK
lContinued From First Page)

onds made at Dayton, Ohio, April 1923. by Kelley and Macready)
 52 hours. a3 minutes, II seconds made by German aviators Johann Nisticz and Cornelius Edzard. at bessau, Germany. July, 1927.
 In January 1928. thamberlin and Robert Q. Williams exceeded by 4o minutes the American record but did not set new one because a mark must be bcttered by one hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

Timber nearly worth $25o, 100000 is imported into England every year.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Intend to 1'1V

Baldonnel Airdrome, March 80 R, Baron Non Huenefcld issued an official communique' 10 tho Irish and foreign press today stating that adverse weather had not diminished his determination to fly the Atlantic put that the start will be delayed until conditions are better for the flight.
 The strain Of waiting has already
 begun 10 tell on the highly strnng
 \on HuenIeld. Captain Noehl, with years Of experience behind him, awaits favorable conditions unper- 1urbed. He philosophically says that the delay at least give him more time to study maps of the Atlantic route.
 Wants "Fighting Chanc0'
 "Give us only a fighting chance over the Atlantic and q runway dry enough for a takeoff, and the Bremen will be gone from Baldon- nel in an hour" Baron Non Huene- field told an Irish pilot today.
 The Baldonnel authorities are pre- pairing for the Germans stay over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

me advertiser claims he hsr flown thousands of miles and has made careful study of aeronautics aheA.airplane construction.
 The advertisement said Young in- tended to use his own machine, a multiple engined flying boat capable of seating 20 persons. He adds the expense Of the flight was 45,ooo pounds sterling. largely supplied by q Sing0 DOT" business man.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Gales SubSitlc

l Raldonnel Airdrome. March 30 (p I-Gales which swept the Baldonnel air field most of the night, leading to a second postpon.ment of the hop-off of the German plane Bremen across the Atlantic. began to subside this morning.
 There was a 25 to 35 mile wind when Baron Non Huenefeld and Captain Hermann koehl appeared shortly before noon and gazed in- tently at the unfriendly western sky. They inspected the Bremen and then returned to the hangar which is serving as their home to study their weather charts and Atlantic maps.
 Are Disappointed
 The Germans are greatly disap- pointed at the delays caused by un- i favorable weather conditions. They planned an almost continuous flight 1 from Berlin to New York and their :. first lap--the 900 miles to Baldon- nel-was covered so easily that they were fairly bubbling with joy when they reached here.
 While Baron Won Huenefeld and his pilots, Captain Herman koehl and Arthur Spindler. waited for a change of weather mechanics used every minute of spare time to groom the plane.
 Coat Plane
 1 Its silvered duralumin all-metal body was coated with q secret anti freeze preparation which it was hoped would prevent sleet from forming and weighting down the machine.
 Baron Von Huenefeld went to Dublin and bought himself q fresh collar. saying that he had not ex- expected to stay in the neighborhood 30 long. but he felt he must make every effort to reach American in Fresh linen.
 To Pray for Air1ncn While members of the Irish Free State air force regard Captain Koehl as pilot who will succeed, this view is not shared by all. A member Of the free state cabinet said he felt the men were doomed and took his small son to see them so that he could offer prayers in their behalf.
 OherS Ride to T.. :.
 London. March 30 UP)-The hold that transatlantic flying has
 So on the times clearly was
 nlilssn an advertisement - tin,- Mail saying fo>>Srom fd(.s - Ikuly NS9ld wrl1. S1 '~mk sns> Pail Mall. roA<a
 The advertiser claims he h;~. flown thousands of miles and has made a careful study of aeronautics ahsairplane construction.
 The advertisement said Young in- tny aI fo Ia. l.:,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
OmerS Ride to T.. :.

offers Ride to T.. :.
 London. March 30 NPD-The hold that transatlantic flying has aon the times clearly was
 lils.n an advertisement = 5 il. Mail saying
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23

said Mrs. Ramage. whose detectives are historical
research making collections of the historical, geo-
ogcal and plant life of Eastern Washington and
the development of fine arts, il is necessary have
state appropriation. and unless the public is be
hind the institution cannot hope To get ii.
I'VE need more space To house the exhibits we
now have at the museum and we also need Il reserve
fund to carry research work. Although the so
ciety is for the first time, out of debt the city
appropriation together with the membership fees
just pays the ordinary running expenses. allowing
no fund with which To branch out in an educational
way.
I'VE have Il public museum of which any city
may be proud but those outside of Spokane seem
10 be more appreciatiye of the fact than Spokane
residents 1t is only with the backing of the public
that can hope To accomplish the constructive
work that is our goal"
Mrs. Ramage presided the annual meeting
of the society at the public museum W23l6 First
avenue Monday evening Mrs. Agnes Mcdonald,
c. Herbert Moore and -. II. Dwight elected
members of the board of trustees
W. 7. McDermOtt head of the fine arts depart
ment of Washington State College whose collection
of paintings exhibition al the museum under
the auspices of the Spokane Art Association,
speaker
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
Study National Federation
Art Program Wednesday

In order to take advantage of the offer of the
National Federation of Arts. which, during the
month of February. furnishes lecture and pie
ture exhibit, the Mantle Study Club has set for
ward its art day program from March ~ to Feb
ruary ~. when the club will meet ut the home of
Mrs q. O. llImmerlund, 1905 Ninth Avenue. Mrs.
J. W. Cunning and Mrs. \. G.. Means will have
charge of the program which will follow luncheon
at | o'clock The exhibit and paper which will he
read by Mrs. Cunning will be on Modern Ten
denotes in American Painting" Mrs. j. o. Green
way will he the assisting hostess. Mrs &. l..
Shoudy president will preside at the business meet
ing
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
MRS. w. G.. RAMAGE ASKS BACKING
OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY PROJECT

The meeting of the society will be March
II, when the annual election of officers will take
place
A state endowment appropriation is necessary
in order to carry ON the constructive work upon
which the Eastern Washington Historical Society
musl depend for its growth according to Mrs. W.
q. Ramage president, in interview today.
in order To function us II historical society"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
Woman's Club Celebrates
Husbands Night, March

Two payleS will he given features Of the
annual Husbands Night program put by the
Spokane Womens club on the evening of March >.
Mrs Zen Coats program chairman. announced To-
day The first sketch will he THE Red Rose"
directed by Mrs. A. \. Salmon with representa-
tives from the various classes members of the
r3Ist. Those taking part Mrs. Carl Hoffman.
English class Mrs. II. G.. Rannger, public speak
ing: Mrs. J. q. Ecker, parliamentary law: Mrs.
Zen COPYRIGHT. French: Mrs. A. J. Castle Spanish:
Mrs David Stokes. dresSmaking. and Mrs. John Me-
Lean art class Mrs. A. Meyers will direct the
second sketch. Uncle Joe's Celebration" and also
will take the part of Uncle Joe. Other members
Of the cast are: Mrs. g. c. Lawrence. Aunt Iindy:
Mrs. G. $. Dalugge, Liza Jane; Mrs. H. Il. Temple
ron, Topsy: Mrs II. G. Clark Mandy Mrs. Fred
Ickes Rufus. Mrs. Gay. Rastus Mrs. Harold
Flower Sambo: Mrs. G. T.. Marks, Clorinda; Mrs.
J. s. Mahoney, SNOWFALL and Mrs. Ben Goats.
Petunia
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
Shakespearean Study Club
Elects Officers Tomorrow

Mrs. Joseph RoSslow will entertain members of
the Shakespearean Study Club at II II 80 break
fast tomorrow afternoon at her home. 1907 Tenth
Avenue. At this meeting the annual election of of
icers will take place. Papers will he given by
Mrs. George +. Cowan. Jr. Mrs. G. f. Frame. Mrs.
L. ID. Means. Mrs. H. A. Hewitt and Mrs Frank
Atkinson
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
Mrs. Ben Goats Honored
By Local Nile Daughters

Mrs Ben Coats has the distinction of serving
her fourth year p0etess laureate Of FL karnak
Temple, Daughters of the Nile. through her recent
reappointment by Mrs. Charles Penteld. who sue
ceeds Mrs. Harry Garrett as queen The office
was created three years ago especially for Mrs
Coats by Mrs. :. A. Gordon. the presiding queen
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
JUST A THOUGHT

As grains of sand make mighty deserts.
Drops of water. II mighty sea-.
Every deed of kindness brightenS.
Iilending in LIES Melody.
just II thought or smile Ia linger
In the heart or pass along,
There is ever recipient
Recognizing note and song.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23

ai that time. Ms Coats has written many poems
for the temple. of which, Rose of the Nile
has been set To music by y. \. KrantZ This song
is given by the Nile quartetie on ceremonial
casions. and was presented 10y past queens. Mrs.
Alice McNay and Mrs. Harry Garrett. to East
temple IL be used in its cerpmonialS. Follow
ing is of Mrs. Coats poems. dedicated I" Queen
Alice Fairborn:
The monitor., 1928-01-27
TURNER GIVEN BOUQUET TO
EMPHASIZE LODGES 20. X

An item was phoned into The Mon
itor last week about the installation
of officers of Western Star lodge No.
/, Knights of Pythias. The lady re-
ceiving the item understood the in
formant to say, "R. L. Turner re-
ceived an o. K" To make sure she
asked,
"An o. X. did you say, is that
right"
eyes, that's right was the reply.
The lady, not being familiar with
lodge terms, concluded that this was
some kind of lodge term and let it
go.
And that is why the amusing mis-
take occurred in the article which
stated that ''he received o. X. from
lodge members Monday night" and,
that it was stated later in the article
that ''he was presented with an o. X.
as large as bushel basket" 1t was
a bouquet, which was presented to
the chancellor commander, by which
the lodge members indicated their
%. K. of their popular officer.
"Bo-kay" (bouquet) and 80. K"
sound much alike over the phone.
The monitor., 1928-01-27
PARISH DINNER OF
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
A DECIDED SUCCESS

The parish dinner given by St
Philips Episcopal church in the guild
rooms Wednesday night, was a de-
cided success. A tempting menu was
prepared and served by Mrs. Charles
T. Smith and her corps of assistants.
Mrs. C. H. Spriggs, Mrs. Alice NJ
Smith, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Wade, Mrs. Har-
ry Schwein, Mrs. Bessie Patterson,
Mrs. ]. c. Donley and Mrs Tony
Jackson. The following members of
the Girls Friendly society efficient
ly served as mattresses: Margaret
Bell, Sarah Brown, Margaret Dicker-
son, Louise and Lavina Scott, Celes-
tine Smith, Geneva Osborn, Sylvia
Adams and Catherine Williams.
Community singing was feature
of the program, and several numbers
by an impromptu mems quartet, COM
posed of Henry w. Black, Charles
w. Dickerson, DR.. W. w. PEBBLES and
j. F. Smith, received an ovation. A
duet, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
was sung by Alger Adams and Theo-
dore Bell, with Catherine Williams at
the piano, and chorus, by the wait
resses, Broken Hearted" was a
pleasing feature.
Following the dinner, several short
addresses were delivered by both
men and women, giving practical sug
gestions for improving parish work.
The election of wardens and yestry-
men resulted as follows: William G.
Haynes, senior warden; DR.. Herbert
Virgins, junior warden; Henry w.
Black, Charles Dickerson, John w.
Gatus, Augustus Hicks, DR.. W. w.
PEBBLES, Calvin H. Spriggs and
Charles T. Smith. Mr.. J. F. Smith,
former senior warden, declined re-
election.
The monitor., 1928-01-27
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The seventh annual meeting of the
North Side Branch, Y. w. C. A., was
held Thursday evening, January 10,
at $50 o'clock. An excellent re-
view of the years work was given by
each chairman. An attendance of
about so persons was present. The
annual election was held in conjunc-
ton with the meeting the results are
as follows: Mrs. j. A. Williams, Mrs.
Leonora Gray, Mrs. Hiram Green
field, Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs. Gertrude
Ashby, Mrs. Roberta Bailey, Mrs.
Florence Terrell, Mrs. Sarah Canty,
Mrs. D. w. Gooden, Mrs. Herbert
Virgins, Mrs. Kate Wilson. A very
prosperous and successful year is ex-
pected, with the existence of peace
and harmony.
A large and enthusiastic audience
of more than rs persons was in at
tendance at the excellent and wide
awake, helpful vesper service held
Sunday, January %, at p. m, at
the North Side Branch, Y. w. C. A.
The monitor., 1928-01-27
A REGRETTABLE
EXHIBITION

The vitriolic attack of Sen
ator Helm, of Alabama, on the
Roman Catholic Church, which
he dramatically staged in the
United States Senate few
days ago was undignified and
wholly out Of place. 1t was a
reflection upon the mentality
of the southern solon and gave
his measurement as a narrow
and intolerant bigot, equalling.
if not surprising, the alleged
bigotry and intolerance of the
venerable ecclesiastical institu-
ton which he so violently at
tackled and scathingly de-
nounced. The South is strong
ly anti-Roman Catholic and
a n t NEGRO. History reveals
that both of these groups of
American citizens have al
ways been loyal and true to
this, their land, in times of war
and times of peace and yet the
political stock in trade of the
would-be statesman from thu
Southland seems to be denun-
citation of these two classes.
While many attacks have been
launched by southern senators
against Negroes, this, we be-
lieve, is the first time in con-
gress that any representative
has wantonly and publicly at
tackled the Roman Catholic
Church and it's adherents.
Senator Helm runs true t.
form, but even those who SYM
pathize with his views and
fears, unless they are cast in
the same narrow mold, will de-
plore his regrettable exhibition
Of religious prejudice as unbe-
coming in one who wears the
senatorial toga.
The monitor., 1928-01-27

Mrs. Hiram Greenfield, chairman of
the general religious and education
committee, and the splendid ladies
who are members of this committee,
are appreciative of the fine response
made by the public and urges that
the public attend all vesper services
which will be held twice each month
the second and fourth Sunday. The
next vesper service will be held on
Lincoln's birthday, February IL, at
p. m, and an unusually grand pro-
gram will be rendered.
The Business Girls club met Fri
day, January 90, at the home of the
Misses Bernice and Melva McCaw,
28O6 Ohio street. Many interesting
plans and suggestions were made and
adopted.
To stimulate the musical interest
of the club, block of seats for the
Johnson-Gordon concert, sponsored
by the Omaha College club, is being
reserved by the girls and their
friends. A very interesting program
is outlined for the next meeting and
the interest shown is being manifest
ed more than ever. Again we, the
Business Girls club, issue warning to
the other literary, charity and social
clubs of Omaha.
The monitor., 1928-01-27
DON'T SWEAR CLUB"

A group of Rock Island rail-
road employees at Shawnee,
Oklahoma, have organized an
anti-swearing club. While the
movement is local it is hoped
by its promoters that it will be-
come widely spread and will
curb the use of profanity
among railroad men whom it is
believed are largely given to
this habit. We question wheth-
er profanity is any more prev
alent among railroad men than
among any other group OF
working men. Nevertheless it
is good move and bespeaks a
growing consciousness against
habits and customs which are
degrading, not elevating. Pro-
family, which consists of usin4
Gods name lightly and vulgar
ly, undoubtedly lowers ones
sense of reverence, which UNI
questionably is graver moral
loss than is generally recognize
ed, and is therefore, low, de-
grading, senseless and useless.
This little group of railroad
men are to be congratulated
upon the Inauguration of a
movement which we hope will
be far-reaching in checking the
far too prevalent use of pro-
family among all classes who
have, consciously or uncon-
sciously, fallen into this useless
and irreverent habit.