davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
SPORADIC MELEES
 FILL THE JAILS Mine Workers of America Get in Arguments

Pittsburgh, Sept 10 Rl-Hos- pitfalls and jail cells today accom- modated what yesterday started out to be a convention of Save the Union' dessenters of the United Mine Workers of America.
 Death was lowering near for one former miner, five others were we'll swathed in bandages while another 121 awaited hearings today on charges of melting to riot, the re- suit of sporadic melees precipitated when adherents to John l.. Lewis and U. NJ. W. A. dissenters headed by John J. Watt. clashed at the la Tor lyceum in which the Save the Union convention was to have been held.
 Anthony Calamari, leader in the Watt faction, is the man believed near death with fractured skull.
 According to Watt. paid pickets" of the U. Nj. W. A. attacked his fol- lowers with bricks cans and clubs as they were about to enter the convention hall. This statement was refuted by Philip F. Murray, inter national vice president of the |. NJ. w. A.. who said picket badges were issued l.. M. w. A. delegates who were instructed to not only de- fend the policy of the L. M. w. A. but also peacefully to picket the strike breaking activities of this communist group between sessions of the convention"
 Riot Calls
 When police. responding to riot call, finally quelied the disturbance. 22 men were in custody and in- cluded in this number were Patrick Toohey. secretary of the Save the Union group and editor of the fac tion's newspaper. The Coal Dig ger;" Anthony Minerich, long op- posing the Lewis regime: Isaac Munson. negro. vice president of the district organization corresponding to District Five. L. M. W. A.. and Freeman Thompson, former |. M. w. A. official in Illinois.
 Later, at hotels patronized by members of Lewis and Watt adher- ents, additional arrests totalling 99 were made following incipient re- newals of the morning disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

a visitor during the weekend.
 Miss Elizabeth Coale, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. S. Chase Coale of Worthington Ridge. is resting com- 1ortably at New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation Saturday.
 Miss Victoria Fiske, daughter of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and Mrs. flske of Worthington Ridge, has re- turned after spending the weekend in Boston as the guest of her room- mate at Smith college, Miss Marian Brldgeman. They were graduated last June.
 Miss Margaret l.. Stevens of Deep River has arrived to take charge or the Kindergarten depa artlnent of Merricourt school. She is graduate l of Deep River High school, has all so attended the Bradford academy and is graduate of Wheelock Kin dergarten school. Boston. Frank Rio of kensington left to- l day for Fordham University where he will take a prem edical course. It is his intention to compete his course at Cornell or Columbia Uni versailles. He was graduated from kensington Grammar school with honors and was also an honor stu dent at his graduation from Senior High school in New Britain last June.
 Mrs. Ethel Cook Skelly. teacher of grade department at Merricourt school. is spending a vacation at Tall Pines Camp. Bennington, N. Ii. She will return on September IS. Mir. and Mrs. William E, Heald. End. have returned to Berlin after spending several weeks with Mir. Heald's mother at Methuen, Mass. They will remain in Berlin for an- other week after which Mir Heald will leave for Cincinnati to take a place in a preparatory school in that city.
 Mrs. John kingsbury of Albany N. Y., mother of Rev. John H. kingsbury. director of Merricourt school is visiting her son this week Her granddaughter, Miss Jane Kings bury is with her.
 East Berlin Items Miss Virginia Walsh left this morning tor Brooklyn. N. Y.. where she will enter the Methodist hospi- tai in Brooklyn to train. She was ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. George Salons who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Lotz over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Carns and family left this morning by motor for Omaha. after a ten day visit here as the guest of Mir. and Mrs: Theodore Carns.
 An election of two trustees for the Methodist church will be held today. The terms of w. H. Payne and E. V. Read expire. Church members are eligible to vote.
 The Knights of'Pythias will meet | tomorrow evening at o'clock at Community hall.
 1 The Wesleyans will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen. The
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
Robinson to Carry
 Campaign to West

Bristol. Va. Sept. 10 LP-Senator Robinson. in platform address here last night tsaid that after his swing through the south he purposed to carry his campaign for the vice presidency on the democratic ticket across the continent to the Pacinc coast.
 The senator did not disclose the route he would follow but inasmuch as he has arranged to return to his home in Little Rock. Ark, for four days after winding up his present trip. it is possible that his route to the coast will be through the south- west
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
YOUTH LANDS IN PLANE

Quincy, Mass. Sept. 10 R1Jo- seph Garside, 14. of Milton, one of Americas youngest aviators. landed at the Dennison airport here early last night. He had taken of from New York with Lee Shealer. former navy flier, and made the trip without incident. Mechanics at the airport commented on the smooth landing made by the junior high school stu dent. whose actual flying experience embraced but four weeks. He left Charlotte, N. C.. some days ago in . Waco 10. dual control plane pur- chased for him by his mother. and stopped over in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

 melt post band will appsas epposiss the post office on Aaia street and play number of patriotic airs. 0ev. eral speakers will also give saoFt addresses.
 Petitions. reading as followa ~ill be presented to citizens during the week: We. the undersigned Ameri. can citizens, most respectfully and in all sincerity commit ourselves in favor of the congress of the United States giving recognition to what is known as our anthem, The Star Spangled Banner. by officially adopting it as our National anthem"
 Library Hoard Meeting
 The regular monthly meeting of the board Of library commissioners ming in the public library.
 New Departures Win
 The New Departure baseball team won q one-sided contest Sunday af- ternoon at MuZZy Field from the Maple End nine in the first of a three game series for the city championship. The Endees took two run lead in the first inning and then scored another marker in each of the~fourth. fifth and sixth in- rings. Scott of the New Departures, with three sateties in as many times al bat, WAS the star of the after noon.
 Ant.,s f-nlI;,l.,
 Automobiles operated by John E. Johnson of 100 Capitol avenue. Hartford and Frank E. Stubbs of , East e2nd street, New York city collided on the Memorial Boulevard Sunday afternoon. Both cars were considerably damaged and Arlen Johnson, years of age. was thrown from the rear seat of her fathers car. She was taken to the Bristol hospital where three stitches were taken to close cut over her right eye. She Was then taken to her home.
 Motorcycle Policeman James Burns, who investigated the acci- dent, notified both drivers to ap- pear this morning before Prosecut- ing Attorney James T. Mather. They agreed to settle the matter civilly and no arrests were made.
 Boy, Sleep Out
 Mir. and Mrs. Domnick Polossi of IS Park street underwent a sleep less night Saturday by the disap- pearance of their nine year old boy twins, who went for a walk curing the afternoon and failed to return until Sunday morning. Neighbors and the police were ask ed to assist in locating the young sters but all efforts in that direction proved fruitless Sunday morning. however. the twins walked in upon their frantic parents simply n- bouncing that they had spent tfe night on Landry street. They were much surprised to learn that their absence for a night should cause such an uproar.
 Charged With Gambling Thomas Colangelo of Meadow street pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping a gambling house and was fined s and costs in police court this morning by Judge William J. Malone. Seven youths, charged with gambling. We're fined $5 without costs.
 Policeman William Thompson while trying doors along his beat noticed that Colangelo's was open in spite of the fact that the place was dark. He started to investigate when he heard voices in rear room. Using his flashlight to guide him through the dark interior, he walked to the rear of the store nd entered the back room where the card game was in progress. He seiz- ed about eighty cents in change ,d the deck of cards. which were pre- sented as evidence this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
DIES OF lNJIRlES

Palmer. Mass, Sept. 10 PN James Henderson. 55, died in Wing Memorial hospital yesterday morn- ing of injuries suffered last night when he was struck by an automo- bile operated by T. J. Spellman of South Belchertown. Mir. Henderson was struck while crossing the street suffering internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
Dickinson to Preside
 At Opening of Curt

Bridgeport. Sept. 10 (UP)-Judge Edwin C. Dickenson will preside over the September term of Fairfield county criminal superior court open ing here tomorrow. Among the cases to be tried are those of tho so- called Danbury hat gang. charged with wholesale thefts of hats from Danbury shops. Rev. William Schroeder will open court with pray
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
WANTS TO RETIRE.

New Haven. Sept. 10 UP)-After nearly 4o years of fire iShting, Charles H. O'Neil has requested he be retired as captain i'll the New Haven fire department. O'Neil says h health is good despite his 74 years but says he had had enough firefightng.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
State League Match

The first state league bowling match of the season will be rolled tomorrow night at the Recreation Alleys on Whiting street when the Recreation Stars of this town meet the Worcester Alley five of Hart ford. The league is composed of 10 teams, two from Hartford. two from Meriden, one from New Britain, Bristol. Southington and Walling- ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
37 BERLIN PUPILS ENROLL AT N.B. H.S. Number May Reach 50 Before
 Lists Are Closed
 COP. COMMITTEE NEUTRAL Not Taking Active Part in Sclcctman- ship Nomination Contest-Mrs. GnMlth Wins Flower Show Prizes -Rcpublican Caucus Tonight.

Thirty-Seven Berlin pupllS nave already signified their intention of entering the Senior High school Tn New Britain and 1t Is expected that before school is under way day or two the number will be increased 10 50. -
 Certificates were presented to the 37 pupils by Arthur A. Conrad principal of the Kensington grammar school, Thursday and Friday Of last week 50 that the pupils have dis- posed of all formality. as far as the town was concerned. and are eligible to enter the New Britain school ut it's opening today.
 The list Of pupils follows: Donald Lewis, Berne Lewis, Edward Georsini, Marguerite Johnson Derginio Brongi. Goodwin Holmgren Louis Grinith. John McKeon. Bran- ford Clark. Charles Gulong, Ernest Hall, Alfred Hall. Emily Weidman Katharine Labieniec. Russell Cooke Alice Cutie, statia kristopik. Esther Munson, Harvey Woodruff. Viola Boardnan, Robert lsaacson. Joseph Mirante, Alice Murray. kashmere Wrobieyki. Barbara Baldwin, Doro- thy Ross, Svea Swanson. Nancy Hooker. Leo Helenski. Robert "'l- Hams. Anna Tanostis, Ruth Bancroft Margaret Augustson. Irene Strom. fors. Margaret Orsie. MaDel Barattiero. and Marian B. Honiss.
 Births
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs Harry Gould. Jr. at their home ln Berlin. Mra Gould was formerly Miss Frances Miller of Berlin.
 A son was born Saturday to MT and Mrs. Francesca Porrini of ken- sinxtop at the New Britain General hospital.
 Wins Six Prizes
 Mrs. Florence Griffith, wife oi George Griffith of kensington. won six prizes in the second annual fall flower show which was held ir eouthington town hall Saturday and Sunday by the Southington Garden club.
 She won i've first prizes and one second prize.
 First prize was awarded Mfs GrifIith in the contest for growers o1 the dahlias-cactus. She was given : prize ot F irises. She was given first prize in that contest for the bes' hybrid cactus dahlias and was giver a book. In the contest of peons dahliaa Mrs. Griffith won first prize three purple cone flowers Firs' prize was won in the contest to de tern,ine the best collection o1 dahlias and the judges awarded heI . vase.
 Through her skill In arrangemen' of .ayters in one container. Mrs Griffith was awarded another firs1 prize. She won second prize 1T decorative dahliay and was awarded the prize.
 WOuHrn For sclrni Committee
 A definite movement wilt be made at the republican caucus tonight te place a woman in nomination for the place of the town school committed left vacant by the retirement of s Chase Coale. its president.
 There is no woman on the com mittee and many women in towr feel they should be represented or
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
Pytl,ian Temple Items

Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythian Sisters, will resume their meetings in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night at o'clock. This will be the first gathering since June and 1t promises to be an interesting ses- sion. The entertainment committee has promised to have a good pro- gram for the night.
 Pythian Temple has been the most active society in Plainville for several years and the plans for this season promise an increase in activ- ities.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

China cabinet, stove and easy chairs for sale. H. l.. Peek. ' Washington St. Pluinville.-advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
MRS. KNAPP COLLAPSES
Goes to Home of Rlatives Waiting

Goes to Home of Rlatives Waiting
N. Y. Sentences for Larceny.
BIZ United Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 8.
Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, for
mer Secretary Of State of New York,
is under treatment for a nervous
breakdown at the home of rela-
tives here.
Her physician, DR.. Theodore w.
Ely of New Bedford, said her condi-
ton was serious, but not dangerous.
She will remain at home until she
is able to stand the strain of travel,
he said.
Mrs. Knapp recently was found
guilt yof larceny of census funds
while she was Secretary of State and
is awaiting sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
TEXTILE union
LEADER BUILDS
ON Good Will
Financial Stability Forms
Basis for Employees
Prosperity.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 81
want to deal only with men VINO are
financially responsible"
Thus does Sidney Hillman, some
times called Americas leading
labor statesman" brush aside the
"class-war" and announce the new
American doctrine of partnership
between capital and labor.
AS chief speaker at the Pacific
Coast Social Workers Conference
the Young head of the Anlalga-
mated Clothing Workers gave the
social workers formula which he
promised would lose for them most
of their jobs and abolish poverty IN
the worlds richest land.
= "Our present industrial system
has been the greatest contributor
to wealth and prosperity in his
torv." he said. "The quarrel of
labor is with the distribution of this
prosperity. I'd rather be party to
q quarrel about distribution than
about situation where there's
nothing to distribute.
Keeps High Standards
'But industry stands indicated
. today if it fails to support in COM
fort and security those who produce
the wealth. If charity is called
upon to substitute industry, some
thing is wrong"
HiIlnlan's formula for continued
prosperity includes maintenance OF
a high living standard so that the
workers can buy industry's goods,
shorter hours to take up the SLACK
of unemployment; unemployment
insurance to remove the fear OF
want, and characterization of in
dustry, such as his famous union is
bringing about.
Hillman heads 100000 clothing
workers some of whom in 1910 were
getting SIS week in the sweatShops
of New York and Chicago. Today
they're secure in their jobs, working
eight hours day, getting 81 an
hour, own two banks are eliminat-
ing turnover by means Of impartial
boards to hear hire and-fire COM
plants, have taken over 60 per cent
Of production management and
have paid out $3,400,000 in unem-
ployment insurance.
Loan to Employers
They have loaned $500,000 to their
employers to finance them over the
rocks, are lending in short, unse-
cured loans at per cent to the,
workers. are building cooperative
apartments and renting or selling
them to workers at third of the
old price, have increased efficiency
in the industry so greatly that with
wages 300 per cent higher than be-
fore, labor costs are only 25 per
cent higher. This is Hillman's type
Of organization.
TN most Of Americas industries
the law of the jungle prevails" he
said. eff the competitive clothing
industry can bear up SO well under
the democratic form, why can not
the coal, the textile. the auto and
the other industries?
'The characterization of industry
is not labor's business. It is Amer
ica's business. Unless America is
prepared for its greatest crash i,
will see that, just as it has applied
democracy TO- politics, it will apply
democracy to industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Death Notices

WOODS, WILLIAM J-BeIoved husband of
Lena I. Woods. passed away June 6,
1928; lo:40 q. m. at st. Vincent's Hos
pital, age 50 years Friends may call
Thursday and Friday afternoon and
evening at residence. 902 Elm st. Fu-
neral Saturday. June o. 1928. 80 a. m.
8 a. m. Holy Gross Church Friends IN
vited. Member of Knights of Columbus.
Knights Of Columbus will meet at the
residence at 8 p. N. tonight for prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
PLAN PAPER AIR RAID
Farmers to lombard Rebels With
Pamphlets Urging Peace.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June B.
United States marine forces are to
conduct great aerial pamphlet
bombardment of the Nicaraguan
rebels, it was learned today, in an
seffort to have the rebels surrender
5peaceably.
The pamphlets, in the name Of the
Nicaraguan government, will offer
amnesty and pardon to all now I'M
der arms against the marines, pro-
vided they surrender with their arms
and equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Trotzkx Is in Good Health

By United Press
MOSCOW, June 8.-Leon Trotzky,
banished co-dictator, is living in
very good health at Vierney, in
Turkestan, Michael Kalinin of the
governmental central executive
committee told questioners today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
DAYLIGHT TIME BANNED
County Commissioners Refuse Petit
ton of Employees.

County commissioners Thursday
again refused to put the Courthouse
on daylight saving time.
A petition of employees was denied
on teh grounds that the statutes
provide that county offices operate
on Central Standard time.
Courts and prosecutors Office are
operating on daylight saving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

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heatrola. e-ectric lights, gas. water paid:
garage $3.50. Cau BMlss little,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG COLORED MAN--Can drive car;
will go to lakes or travel vacation; willing
worker: feliable. Ii. 8746.
YOUNG A1AN--Expert auto. truck chauf-
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