davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Fuu-Fashioned
Service-Weight
Silk Hose
$1.19 pair

tSight Irregulars of &I.s5 Grade)
Full Fashioned Service Weight Silk
Stockings. silk garter welt, with Isle In
terlining, adding to the durability. High
spliced heel, double sole and toe. Come
in a good assortment of shades for Spring
and Summer wear. The imperfections will
in no way affect wear nor appearance.
GOldenberE's-First Floor-Chsrge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
CSC Printed Crepe
de Chine, SIC

So. inch Printed Silk
mixed Crepe de Chine, a
silk and cotton quality, in
beautiful new styles and
eolors, heavy rich lustrous
quality.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
sec Irish Dress
Linen. 45c
15c, 19c and Csc
Huck Towels
lie each
Mill Seconds

Several hundred dozen Huck Towels,
cotton and union linen qualities, plain
white and colored bordered styles. Va
rious sizes and kinds.
Goldenberxs F1oor-Use Your Charge Account.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Boy Tossed to Death,
Father Asks Arrests

UNIONToWN. Pa, Sept. Is. -
Charging that three youths tossed
his son to his death in the Monon-
gaheia River at Mastontown. Mich.
olas Brockavitch asked the county
officials to arrest the three on q
charge OF murder.
The father claimed that his son,
william. aged y, was playing with
three other lads when he was
picked up and thrown into the
river, Notwithstanding his protests
that he could not swim. He was
drowned.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Explorers Aide Tells
OF 25-FOOt Reptiles

EAN FRANCISCO. Sept. H.
Stories OF d mammoth reptile 25
feet tailor q civilization that dates
hack to paeOlithlc days--of spear
points fashioned IN the stone age,
were told for the first time In
America by Alonzo w. Pond,
archaeological with the Roy Chap
man Andrews expedition into the
Cobb Desert.
Twelve thousand n1an.made ar
tlcles which tell tales Of 4 civilisa-
ton long past, were brought back.
The expedition failed in its purpose
- prove that civilization began In
once fertile Mongolia.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Boy, s, Killed by Ball
While Spectator at Game

MOUNT KISCO, N r, Sept. Is
Paul Vernon McCord. s years old,
was struck by baseball during a
game between Mount Kisco and the
Lakewood team, OF Brooklyn. He
died five minutes later while being
carried into the Northern West
chester Hospital.
The boy was standing behind first
base when Louis Mccoy, OF CrOton
Falls. pitching for Mount kisco,
threw to the base to catch run.
ner. The ball sped past the 1Ars.
rbaseman and hit young McCord
ahnva the heart.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Police BaffIed as Rich
Woman. rs. Disappears

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Police
have not found any clue to the
whereabouts Of Mrs. Esther Wolf,
re- ! wealthy produce dealers
widow, who vanished in Central
Park.
Mrs. Wolf was reported missing
by her daughter. Mrs. Ella Wutten.
berg. who had taken her mother
ana her own children to the park.
Mrs.. wolf il s feet 2 inches tall,
weighs 10 pounds, and has gray
ewes and hair. She was dressed in
black and carried . tan pOcketbook.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

Listerine imparts q sense
OF cleanliness and protects
the gums and mouth from
serious diseases. II neu-
tralizes doors coming from
bad breath. bridge work and
artificial dentures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
ALCOHOL FUEL FOR
MOTORS IS NEARER
Tests Going on More and More
Successful

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is R-Re-
newed activity of British interests TO
develop an alcohol motor fuel whic h
could be used in part as a substitute
for gasoline in automobile and air.
plane engines has been reported to
the department of commerce ty
Homer 3. Fox. American trade conf
missioner at London.
One of the principal British COM
panies interested in the development
of alcohol for motor fuel, Distillers'
Company, Ltd. has reported its ex-
periments as demonstrating that al
cohol is twice as efficient as benzol
to prevent knocking in an internal
combustion engine. The company
has announced the production of q
dry alcohol, which, through the use
of French process. makes possible
9? per cent absolute alcohol. which
may be mixed with gasoline in any
proportion.
The Nipah Distilleries OF Malaga
Ltd. formed this year for the pur-
pose of developing alcohol rs a mo-
tor fuel in British Malaga. has pur-
chased 4 1000 gallon alcohol pro-
ducing plant from London con-
Germ for use in Malaga.
Importance OF the development 81
alcohol as a motor fuel by Great
Britain has been emphasized by the
fact that the British must depend
upon the bulk Of their present mo.
tor fuel supplies from foreign
sources.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
URGE MILLION TO
Be spent IN n. F,
Conference Hears That AdYG'
Using Is Necessary

Portland. Me-. Nov. Is (UP)-A
comprehensive program for the de-
velopment OF New England. involv-
ing an expenditure of nearly $1,000
900. was presented to the fourth
New England conference here today.
The ambitious project. calling for
a three year industrial development,
advertising and pu' city compaign
for New England. will be carried
O. by the New England council in
response to requests that the as
sets and advantages of this section
be studied and plans formulated for
selling" New England in its logical
markets.
Durley Harmon. executive vice
president of the council. who pre-
scented the program, pointed out
that the project consisted OF more
than an advertising campaign, con-
templating as it did the building up
OF an industrial development DEPART
ment within the council
In addition. the plan aims definite
~ to promote the recreational BUSH
ness OF New England, estimated al
ready to bring $500, 900, 900 to $780,
100000 into the territory annually.
The plan would be directly and in
directly beneficial to every New Eng
land industry and interest, Harmon
declared.
The New England sales plan ia
organized to present New England
to itself and to the rest of the couE-
try in terms Of its assets and ad-
,antages." he said.
The conference opened today with
a meeting for organization secretar-
les In the morning, a joint meeting
of the New England governors with
the New England council at noon.
and the first general session this
afternoon. when President John S.
Lawrence presented review of the
councils accomplishments in the
three years of its existence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
HEAVY TRADING ON
CURB LIST TODAY
Issues Move Generally Forward
! Massey Harris Feature

New York. Nov. is R-The curb
market generally moved forward in
heavy trading today. Trans-Ameri-
ca Corp, the new Giannini Holding
Co., sold early around 1861, and
the new Continental Can stock
around 61.
Massey Harris was a strong fca.
ture, bounding ahead points and
, Libbey Owens jumped points to a
new peak, Rainbow Luminous Prod
ucts tumbled II points. then regain
ed 10. Checker Cab lost about 2
points. st. Regis Paper gained but
a point on announcement of new
financing. as the development had
been expected and largely discount
ed.
Utilities were generally strong
United s Improvement climbed 3
points to new top. and Electric In
vestors improved. Electric Bond
and Share, however, eased.
In the oils. Gulf mounted 4 points
al Indiana improved in good de-
mand. while Vacuum extended its
gain. international and Prairie
Pipe Line. however. encountered
selling. In the mines. Newmone
went ahead nearly points.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
BONDS MIXED IN
Light TRADING
Banks Call. Loans Of Upwards
Of Sl5,@0,O00

New York. Nov. 15.-tP-Price
trends were mixed In light trading
on the bond market today. Banks
called upwards Of S15.O00,oOo in
loans while the uncasiness Of the
stock market contributed to the at
mosphere of hesitation.
Andes Copper Is attracted most Of
the buying. rising points to a new
high ut $50 Ia. Oils were under
pressure. There was some demand
for utilities, especially public service
Of New Jersey LIS.
Price movements in the rail group
generally were upward. but small
with Canadian National Railways
1 LES. st. Paul 5s. marlborough
Rapid Transit IS. Missouri Pacific
IS and Western Maryland s l-2s
prominent in the advance.
Fiat Is, with warrants, again led
the dull foreign list. moving up a
point to a new high at $50 1-2.
Pirelli Is also touched a new top at
ia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Coolidge Asks Tils0n to
Come for Conference

New Haven. Nov. IS A1-Con.
gresham John Q. Tilson. floor lead
or OF the house received a letter
from President Calvin Coolidge to-
DAY in which he was urged to come
to Washington as far in advance OF
the opening OF congress as possible
to confer with the president on mat
ters Of legislation prior to the
preparation of the presidents an
nual message to congress- Congress.
man Tilson also received q telegram
from President Elect Herbert Hoov-
err in response to one of congratu-
latory nature which Mr.. Tilson sent
Immediately after election. Mr..
Hoover's telegram read: II am deep.
ly grateful for your kind telegram.
Our conEratulation may we'll be
mutual in the success Of great
cause to which you have so greatly
contributed"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Fined in New Haven for
Defrauding the Public

New Haven. Nov. is R-Charles
G. A. Werner. of White Plains. N.
y. president and Charles r. Ward
OF Chevy Chase. Washington. sales
manager Of the defunct Farmers
Mortgae Bond corporation were
each fined $500 in criminal SUPER
ior court today on charges of con-
spring to defraud investors and the
general public. Suspended Jail SEN
fences of six months were also inn
posed in each case. Henry J. MUIR
ray. secretary OF the concern was
fined $500 and given a similar jail
penalty.
All three pleaded nolo contendere
to the charges against them. Muir
ray when he was first put to plea,
and the other two during the course
OF the trial yesterday.> They were
alleged to have represented their
firm as operating under the SUPER
vision OF the state banking depart
ment which was not 30.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
DEATH Of TRICK Dog
RESULTS IN $500 SUIT
CONTINUED from First Page)

and she placed the value at $50. She
had offers to sell it at the time. Her
testimony as 10 the type of the car
which struck the dog did not COIN
eide with the testimony of other
Witnesses. the difference lying in
that she testified that the car was of
dark color and Of q light type,
whereas Bogdanski's car was OF a
heavy make and light brown tp
color.
Versions OF how the accident &C.
CURED differed greatly. witnesses
for the plaintin stating that she
was crossing the street when the
trat1ic light was in her favor. while
on the other hand. witnesses for the
defendant testified that Mrs. Miriam
was in the middle of the highway
when the lights were against her
and traffic was going the other di-
| rection. There were two other cars
to the left Of Bogdanski's machine,
| it was testified, OF lighter make
and dasS In color. When the traffic
light wat IN his favor, Bogdanski
proceeded, keeping to his right.
There were three other occupants In
his car at the time and all testified
that they did not hear any cries or
howls.
Officers George Collins and Dan
lei j. Cosgrove. who were within
100 feet of the accident testified
that they found Mrs. Marian in a
crouched position against the traf-
tfc light pole. unconscious, and then
took her to gasoline station on the
corner where water was applied tc
her forehead until she revived. She
WAS then taken home and DIR. David
2. Waskowitz was summoned. Ac-
cording to the latter's testimony he
found slight bruise OH the fore.
Lead and the woman unconscious
She regained consciousness after al
hour. the doctor testified and h.
found slight aggravation of the
heart, which, he said, she was suf.
fertng for some time past. The
woman Is about 50 years old.
Counsel for the plaintiff. Franci.
B. Keller, trying his first civil cas-.
in the city court. brought out tn.
fact that Bogdanski was arrested
and pleaded guilty in police court Il
reckless driving. for which he wa:
fined. and on the basis of this
moved that the court render deci
sion in favor OF the plaintiff. Judg.
Roche ruled, however. that what
ever the admission might have beer
in the police court. it was imma
terial in this case and would no
allow the motion.
Misses Mae Mistkowski and So
phie Horoszczyk, testifying for tn
defendant. stated that they were oc
cupants of the Bogdanski car an,
saw the plaintiff In the middle o
the intersection standing as IL wait
ing for traffic to pass. They also ties
titled that the car had just starte'
after standing motionless for shor
time due to the traffic light whic1
was against them. and that as the
passed the plaintiff. Bogdanski wa
just shifting into second speed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
.INFANT|LE TETANY
CURE IS POSSIBLE
Treatment on Dog Proves Very
Successful

Cold Spring Harbor, n. Y, Nov.
IS Hs-Timmy. a dog. who qualified
in the role of baby protector in an
unusual and dangerous field of med
ical research. is today living in the
glory of his successful career at the
Cold Spring Harbor biological lab
oratory.
Millions of mothers have worried
about collie in their babies not be-
cause it Is itself exceedingly dam
gerous. but because a fatal malady
called infantile tetany. at Its start
resembles simple collie. At its height
the disease is somewhat like tetanus.
1t was in developing a cure or
preventive for this disease that
Jimmy. a stray dog condemned to
be killed in Philadelphia. was sent
here's
Happily he came to the skilled at
tention Of Prof. w. w. Swingle Of
the University Of Iowa, who was do
ing the tetany research here. 1t was
known fairly well that infantile
tetany was connected with some
failure in the parathyroid glands
Their painless removal from Jimmy
was followed b. symptoms typical
of the disease.
No baby could have been attend
cd more closely than Professor
Swingle cared for the dog. II
seemed evident that lack Of calcium
in the blood was the cause OF the
disease. both in babies and In dogs.
Jimmy was brought back from
deaths door by the treatment
which the research men were using
at that time--the frequent oral ad-
mintstration Of strontium lactats.
several tunes they sese0sa IN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
City Items

Co. No. Z of the fire department
was called to a grass fire In the rear
OF DR.. Edward j. Dray's home. 1S4S
Stanley street at 1884 this afternoon.
Michael Szcepanik Of Poland ar
rived today on the "Adriatic." He
will make his home with his brother.
Anthony Szcepanik of Lafayette
street.
a special meeting of the building
committee Of the new junior high
school in Newington will be held
this evening. The committee will
discuss grading and other details in
connection with the completion Of
the school. 1t is expected to have
the school ready for occupancy
early in January.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15

treatment, and each time Jimmy
showed marked symptoms Of tetany.
This proved that the strontium lac
tate was saving Timmy's life. Thus
satisfied that the strontium iactate
was effective, they used 1t continue
ously about 40 days. Magnesium
lactate and calcium lactate were also
effective.
Jimmy recovered. That was some
three years ago. Jimmy since has
grown to manhood" AZ canine ages
go. and the record Of his Develop
ment indicates how babies, both
human and of lower order. may be
expected to grow strong after the
treatment.
Jimmy is father Of several fam
lilies of pups. His health 10 evident
ly perfect, for his present master.
DR.. Reginald G. Harris. director Of
the laboratory. says that Jimmy
has fought and whipped about
everything Of his size in dogs in this
section of Long Islands north shore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Real Estate News
Warranty


karol karpenia to John Baldyga,
Stanley Heights.
George Schmidt to Michael An
dersOn. Commonwealth avenue.
Gaetano Cassarino to s. w. Menus,
one-half interest, Long street.
Salvatore Genovese to Moses Stein,
Overlook avenue.
Mary E. Tracy. ct al. to Farming
ton Savings bank, $4,000, Stanley
street and Barbour road.
Gunnar A. Peterson to New Brit
ain Trust Co.. $4,000, Hillcrest ave-
nue..
Michael Anderson to George
Schmitt, $3.50. Commonwealth ave-
nue..
Assignments
H. v. Camp and N. Zinman to
Louis Mabinowitz, Woodland street.
Liberale Colin to Commercial
Trust Co.. Brady avenue.
Releases
Philip Corbjn to Marcia L. and
George Barbour. Stanley street and
Barbour road.
Cornelius J. Scanlon to c. E. and
Rhoda Davenport. Allen street. (par-
tial release.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Mrs. Louis (Surkl,a,1It

Mrs. Eleanor (Rittncr) Burkhardt,
81 years old. wife OF Louis Burk
llardt. died al the home of her sis =.
ter. Mrs. G. NJ. Beckett of East
Haven yesterday after a long illness.
She lived in New Britain for sew
cral years but OF late had been max
ing her home In Branford.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
daughter. Eleanor j. Burkhardt and
two sisters. Mrs. G. NJ. Beckett of
East Haven. and Mrs. George Glib.
son OF New Britain.
Funeral services will he held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
funeral parlors Of b. c. Porter Sons
Co., ~ Court street. Rev. MIR. Eiet-
zen Of New Haven will officiate
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
MARKET SLOWS UP
FROM fast PACE
Trends Mixed Due to Heavy
Profit Taking
BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL

Associated Press Financial Editor
New York. Nov. Is R1The stock
market. which has been moving up
ward at u 5000. OOo-share pace all
week. slowed up today. but the main
price tendency continued upward.
Although heavy profit taking forced
a number OF the recent favorites
such as Sears Roebuck. Montgomery
Ward, Hudson Motors and Radio
down 3 to nearly points. several
new srecialties were brought for
ward by pools and marked up ; to
3 points to new high records.
There were few large blocks at
the opening. but as the session pro-
crossed. the bulk of the transactions
appeared in lots of less than 800
shares. These small transactions
again delayed the stock ticker,
which was about " minutes late at
lao p. M,
Call money renewed unchanged at
per cent despite the heavy mid
month demand for funds. Much OF
the days selling undoubtedly was IN
spired by predictions OF an increase
Of mora than 100000, 900 In brok-
ers' loans. which have been rising
now for IL consecutive weeks.
Radio dropped from an early high
of ?77 to 269 and Montgomery-W Ward
from 3s3% TO 3S5h, but both made
partial recovery. Sears Roebuck sold
down 51a points below last nights
final price. Peoples Gas I and Mid
land Steel Products preferred
Keith-Albee preferred and Warner
Bros. A sold down 3 points or more.
Sinclair. Rarnsdall and several OF
the motor shares also turned heavy.
City Stores B came to the fore.
front of the advance with a . point
jump to a new high at 114N. Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool ran up IN
points to 4 new high at $50 and Ma.
! tional Dairy Products. Air Reduc-
ton, National Supply and Johns
Manville all advanced points or
more to new high prices for the
year.
U. g. Steel common and Bethle-
hem Steel crossed their previous
1928 highs on buying Influenced by
, expectations of substantial gain In
| fourth quarter earnings. Other new
highs included Phillips Petroleum
| Public Service of New Jersey. Andes
Copper. United Drug, National Bel
f, las Hess. May Department Stores
and Dunhill International.
THE MARKET At ESQ p. NJ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Mrs, Anna IDudaa.k

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Dudack
of 1O2 Putnam street was held this
morning at o'clock at All Saints
church. A solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated with Rev
John Lach of Bellaire, O.. a grand
son. as ceIebrant: Rev. Edward v
Grtkis, pastor OF St Andrews Lith-
uanian church, deacon: Rev. Walter
A. McCrann OF st. Mary's church.
sub-deacon and Rev. Stephen Gro
hol. pastor OF All Saints church,
master of ceremonies.
Friends and relatives were pres
ent in the church from various
points in the state. The Altar So
ciety. of which Mrs. Dudack was a
member. attended the services in a
body.
AS the body was borne into the
church, Mrs. Catherine Boilard, or
ganist. played the funeral march.
At the offertory. Miss Helen Duran
rendered Ave Maria" and at the
occasional, she sang 20 Happy
Death"
Committal services were conduct
ed by Father Grohol assisted by
Fathers Grikis and Lach. Burial
was i'm st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Red Cross Fund Grows;
S658 Total TOday's Report

Today's report on the annual Red
Cross roll call brings the total to
more than $3.50. Yesterdays total
reported was Stss.26. Today's re-
port is s1ss.25. making the total to
date $e54.So. OF today's checks
there were 1@S for one dollar each /:
one for SO and four for five dol
lars each. Gifts amounted to $21.26.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Mellon Says Hoover's
Election HELPS Business

Washington. Nov. Is (UP)-The
election OF Herbert Hoover has had
a good effect on business In gen.
eMs. Secretary OF Treasury Mellon
said today In 4 press conference.
He said business is proceeding to
expand. realizing policies Of .be
Coolidge administration are to con-
tinue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
EXTRA DIVIDEND

New York. Nov. is ND-Directora
Of the Standard Oh company OF
New Jersey today declared the
usual extra dividend Of 1: l.: cents
and the regular quarterly payment
Of IS cents on the common. Both
are payable December Is to stock
Of record November 4S,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Mrs. Edith Radigan

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Radigan of 1853 Main street were
held this morning ut 10 O'Clock at
st. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J.
Lyddy was the celebrant. Rev. Mat
thew J. Traynor was the deacon,
Rev. Thomas +. iawlor was sub
deacon: and Rev. Walter A. Nc
Cram was master of ceremonies at
a requiem high mass.
Mrs. Cream sang 20 Salutaris" at
the offertory. and Some Sweet
Day" at the conclusion of the mass.
The pail bearers were Edward
Anderson. William Anderson. Will
liam Linkner. William Lyon. Robert
Harper and Albert Berry.
Father McCrann conducted COM
initial services. Burial was in
Mount St Benedict cemetery. Hart
ford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Boston Nov. Is ~ Charles Trip
pi. who shot and killed Frederick
Pfuger. a turnkey. during an at
tempt to escape from the state prison
Sunday. pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in the SUFFOLK superior court
today. charged With murder IN the
first degree. He told the court he
was without funds 10 employ eeun-
sel. No date was set for trial.
accepted hts resignation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Five Times Mayor of
Des MOines Dies at SO

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. Is R}-John
MacVicar. five times mayor of Des
Moines. died today at the age of So.
His crusade for municipality owned
public utilities brought him the first
presidency Of the League of Ameri-
can Municipalities in 1898. He was
first elected mayor in 1896.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
STARS OUT WITH INJURIES

Chicago. Nov. Is (UP)-Burgeaa
and Levers, ranking backs OF the
University Of Chicago's football
team. will not be in the Illinois
game Saturday on account OF injur-
les received in scrimmage. Hopes
OF the Maroons, already low. sank
another notch. Freshmen, using H.
linois plays. were responsible for the
injuries
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Activity of Mt. Etna
Reported Decreasing

Rome. Nov. Is Rp-A Stefani dis
patch from Catania. Sicily. today
said the activity of Mount Etna was
continually decreasing. Small cur
rents running out Of the eruptive
mouths caused no fear.