davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

and Mrs. Baden Thompson of 70 Brook street, Forestville was re- moved from the New Britain Gener- al hospital to the isolation hospi- tai in this city Saturday evening, . victim of smallpox. The boy had been transferred to the New Britain in- stitution only last Wednesday from the Bristol hospital where he was receiving treatment for a broken leg, the result of having been struck by an automobile near his home three weeks ago. The was under the care Of pr. George w. Dunn of New Britain.
 A statement emanating from the board of health this morning indt- cates that the boys condition is not serious, although he is we'll broken out. He passed very comfortab ble weekend, according to the nurse in attendance. The Thompson home has been quarantined and no mem- Der will be permitted to leave until the expiration of 20 days.
 The two other patients at the isolation hospital, Charles Clarke and John Sullivan. are rapidly con- valescing and both are now out of danger. MT. Sullivan has 70 far re- covered as to be able to sit up for 8 considerable period each day.
 The city clinic in the Cameo block on Main street closed at o'clock Saturday evening with a record Of 1903 vaccinations during the week. A clinic was opened in Firemen's hall. Forestville today and many appeared for vaccination between the hours of 12 and ? p. m. The clinic will be open again this evening from to :. Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health officer. is in charge.
 One suspect was examined yester- day by Dr. Willard Knowlton of the state board of health, Dr. Richard J. Lawton, skin specialist of Terry vile, and Dr. B. Robbins of this city, and found to be negative.
 Endces Lose Overtime Game
 Errors by Eddie Goodridge and Horkheimer in the tenth inning paved the way for the victory Of the Manchester nine over the Bristol Endees at Muzzy field in a state league contest Sunday afternoon Entering the first of the nine, Bris- tol was leading { to but a two base hit by Stratton and a single by Sipples tied the count. Edgar, visiting pitcher, frightened up and held Bris- tol scoreless in the ninth and tenth innings. Manchester jumped into the lead in the early part of the game. scoring once in the second inning and twice in the third. Poor throws by Horkheimer were re- sponsible for both scores in the third inning.
 Mayor W. Raymond Crumb threw out the first ball but his control proved to be poor. About 200 shiyer ing fans braved the cold northwest wind to witness the game. The score by innings:
 Manchester .... 012 900 001 c-e Bristol ......... GOO 040 900 0-4
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

Twenty seven boys and girls. win rers in the kiwanis club tent cater pillar contest. will be guests of the club at the noon luncheon Wednes- day. A special program will be ar ranged for their benefit
 Hundreds of thousands of cater pillars were destroyed through the efforts of these boys and girls during the past few months. The record for destroying the highest number by any individual goes to Kenneth 'Tibbals of the Roosevelt school. who has HOO clusters to his credit.
 The prize winners are as follows:
 First prize. Kenneth Tibbals, of Roosevelt school, 7.100.
 Second prize, Mike Wasso, Roose-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

Roland Mallhat of 2l Divinity street was arrested Sunday after noon by Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Norton on Broad street for operating a motor vehicle without @ drivers license. At the request of Prescott ting Attorney James T. Mather, the case was continued until Tuesday morning.
 Husband Is Assaulted
 When Allen Palmer voiced objec- tions to Phillip McNellis accompany ing his wife to places of amusement, he was assaulted by McNellis. ac- cOrding to his testimony in court to- day. Palmer appeared with his head swathed in bandages, mute evil ence that he had been manhandled considerably. Dr. B. B. Robbins po- lice surgeon. testified that num- ber of stitches were necessary to close four gashes in Palmer's head.
 Palmer. placed on the witness stand, told the court that last eve ming as he was waking down North Main street, he met his wife in com pany with McNellis. Stepping up to his wife's escort, he asked him to keep away from her. The argument apparently waxed hotter, and ac- eording to Palmer, McNellis drew a club from his pocket and struck him over the head several times. Palmer admitted that he had not been liv- ing with his wife since last July.
 McNellis denied having used any, thing but his fist on Palmer, it be- ing his contention that the gashes on his head were caused when he knocked the husband down. He ad- mitted hitting him several times.
 Upon the recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney James T.. Mather. the imposing Of sentence was deferred until Saturday, May 19. The continuance was thought advisable because of the possibility of Palmers wounds proving serious.
 Another Smallpox Scare
 Walter. three year old son of Mir.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
JUDGE c. CARROLL KING

Brockton, Mass. May 14 (UP)- Judge c. Carroll King of the Brock ton district court died here last night after . short illness. He was 65 years old.
 King was appointed judge by former Governor Charming H. Cox in 1921. In politics, he was repub- lican and had taken an active part in municipal affairs.
 It was Judge King who presided at the Blue Law" trial of Anthony Bimba, Brooklyn editor.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
VACANCIES IN COUNCIL
 AND SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Fay to Retire From Former and Butler From Latter on Wed-
 ne>tiay Night.

A vancancy in the common coun- cil membership which will be creat- ed Wednesday night when Deputy Building Inspector Thomas R. Fay resigns. and one in the school board which will result from the resigna- ton of James J. Butler, now chair man of the fire board. cannot be filled at the May meeting of the common council. Rules Of the coun- cil require that vacancies be filled at q special meeting and since the resignations must go to the council it will not be possible to take action Wednesday. The uncertainty as to the length of regular meeting makes it difficult to fix the hour for q special meeting 10 follow the reg ular session. should it be the wish of the council so to meet.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

ever enacted in the United States" he continued Tt has made crim- inals of business men. l have come in contact with people who are afraid to give their opinion of pro- hibition but who buy booze by the barrel and have a private chemist analyZe il. They're nothing but lypocrites.'
 Mayor Paonessa said he ha6 spoken with many good republicans who told him they would vote for smith and who feel he will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

The German St. Anne society will hold a card party in the church hall tonight at o'clock
 4 special meeting of the German Ladies society will be held in the church hall next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Paul Heller. state chaplain. will address the gathering.
 Church school will be held Sat urday morning after the o'clock mass
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. MarX's Church

bannS or marriage were publish ed at St Mary's church yesterday for the first time between Peter Teador and Georsianna Clark and for the second time between Joseph T. Duly and Gertrude l. Donlan.
 Requiem masses this week were announced yesterday as follows: Monday at :, first anniversary for Mrs. Anna ponlan McNein; Monday at 7:5o, months mind for Patrick Mangan; Tuesday at 7:So, anniversary for ATr. and Mrs Thom- as O'Brien and Wednesday Ut :, fifth anniversary for Mrs. Christopher Delaney.
 Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday of this week are rogation days. days or prayer when members of the Catholic church are asked to pray for the abundance of crops and to give thanks for all favors
 Thursday is the feast of the As cension, a holy day Of obligation. Masses will he celebrated at 5.3o, {, s and 9 o'clock. The last mass will be a high mass. All will be held up- stairs.
 Confessions will be heard Wednes- day afternoon and evening.
 The Children of Mary and the Immaculate Conception Guild will receive communion next Sunday morning.
 \ noveGa to the Holy Ghost will start at the church Friday evening lat 7:30 o'clock.
 May devotions will be held every evening this week with benediction on "Wednesday and Friday awnings.
 The sacrament Of confirmation will be conferred on large class of children at the church on Saturday. May o6.
 A large class of children will re- ceive first holy communion Saturday morning at s o'clock. Instructions for these children will be given every afternoon this week at 3:30 o'clock. Their confessions will be heard Friday afternoon.
 St. Joseph's Church
 X novena to the Holy Ghost will start at St. Joseph's church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Masses on Thursday, the feast of the Ascension, will be at 5:3n, : and s o'clock. Confessions will be heard Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 A class of children will receive first holy communion Saturday morning. Instructions will be given every afternoon after school except Tuesday.
 St. Andrews Church A two weeks mission will open at St Andrews Lithuanian church to- night at e:5o o'clock. It will be given by members of the Marian Fathers of Chicago. The first week will be for the women and the sec ond for the men. Masses will be said every morning and deyotions will be held every evening at 7:So o'clock.
 Masses on Thursday. the feast of the Ascension will be celebrated at 5:S0 7:3o and 9 o'clock.
 A class of about 70 bows and girls Will receive first holy communion next Sunday morning at 9;so o'clock. Instructions will be given every afternoon.
 An anniversary mass Of reouiem will be celebrated for the deceased members of the Skritulski family Friday morning at 7:So o'clock.
 St. Peters Church
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Peters church Tuesday morning at o'clock for Demarais Routhier.
 Masses on Tuesday. the feast of the Ascension. will be celebrated at o:3o. and s o'clock. The last mass will be a high mass. Confess sions will be held Wednesday eve ming at ! o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Rehm- Dube Marriage
 To Take Place on June 4

Mrs. Gertrude Dube of 63 Trinity street has announced the coming marriage of her daughter, Selina NJ. Dube, to Howard J. Rehm, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rehm of Kensington. The ceremony will take place on June {.
 Miss Dube is employed by the New Britain Trust Co. and has q host of friends among the younger set.
 Mir. Rehm, who is also a popular young man, is physical director of the Y. M. c. A. at Schenectady, N, Y,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

welt school 6,3S5.
 Third prize. William Bowen, of Northend school, 5,6a9.
 Twelve girls next in rank-Anna Seymeczko, Israel Putnam school, o,SSt; Irene Mix, Stanley school, S,o9l; Dorothy McKearney. St. Jo- seph's school, o.o45: Georgia Thompson. Central Jr. High school, 1000: Eva Nacilias Smith school. l,so3: Anna Melnyk, Elihu Burritt school, 1921; Naleria Starczyk, of. Stanley school. s1,16o; Dorothy Bar bour, Chamberlain school, LIZA; Rose Wieczorek. Israel Putnam school. $50: Edith Pasco, Stanley school. SIS; Ruth Stack. Northend school, 6,5; Cecelia karnasiewicz,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Miss Mankus to Graduate
 From Nursing School

Word has been received in this city that Miss Nellie Mankus. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Mankus of 360 North Burritt street, is to graduate from the St. Mary of Nazareth School of Nursing in Chicago.
 She received her elementary schooling in this city and later at the Holy Family academy. Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
HERE FROM AUSTRALIA

Mir. and Mrs. Leslie K. Perrott and infant son, from Melbourne, Australia, are here as the guests of Mrs. Perrott's aunt and uncle. MT. and Mrs. George Wild of Winthrop street. Mrs. Perrott was formerly Miss Marion Buell.. daughter of the late Roy N. Buell.. at one time | prominent contractor and member of the city council. MT. Perrott is one of the leading architects in Mel- bourne and is in the United States on a business trip.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
BURNED TO DEATH

Norton. Mass. May 14 CUP) - Arthur Reynolds. 62, . truck driver. was burned to death last night when fire destroyed his home here.
 His brother, Everett, who was rescued by neighbor. was held by police for questioning.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

 Glihu Burritt school 5o5.
 Twelve boys next in rank-Ray- mond Larson. Central Jr. High school, S,9o4; Harry Marshall, Nath- an Hale Jr High, S,7oS: Joseph Franklin, Smalley school. 3,4S6: William Zielke. Y. Chamberlain school, 3,e24; Mike Winko, Smalley school, 2,669; Aloyisius kalentkow- ski. Israel Putnam school, 2.56l; franci lski. Smalley school, 1,s9-, .--.-.. - iietro. Stanley school, 1,14o: Joseph Polumbo, Northend school, l,649; Charles Webb, St. Jo-, seph's school 1,456; George Syl- vestc, Northcnd school, 1,433; Ken reth Snygg, Stanley school, 1,3G7.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
SNOW IN BERKsHIREs

Pittsield, Mass. May 14 (UP)- Mid May snow flurries were report
 ed from many sections of the Berk-
 shires yesterday. At Williamstown
 the storm almost reached the pro- portions of . blizzard.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Me.s Cleassiss
 Cean Am4xiu

Wouldn't you. too, like a face pow der that will keep shine away-stay on longer-spread smoothly-not clog the pores-and always be Q pure and fine? It is made by q new French Process and is called MEL LO-GLO. It Is surely a wonderful Face Powder. Just try MELLO- CLIO.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
PAONESSA HITS AT
 INDUSTRY CHIEFS
(Continued from First Page)

ernor Of New York but we are in- terested to such an extent that we want to see the governor elected president" Mayor Paonessa said. There is great democratic prin- ciple involved and that is state rights"
 The mayor condemned those who Will not take a definite stand re- sarding prohibition. saying he, as mayor, under oath will sec that the law is enforced.
 But the 18th amendment is the most radical and hypocritical law
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
OBSERVE 5STH ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. John H. Keevers quietly observed their 5Sth wedding anniversary yesterday at their home at Ss2 Chestnut street. members of the immediate family joining with them in the observance. They have lived in New Britain for the past 40 years.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
CARLSON AT CONVENTION

Aaron W. Carlson of 7l South Burritt street will be one of New Britain's representatives at the state convention of Odd Fellows which is to take place in Bridgeport. A three day program beginning today and ending Wednesday will be ar- ranged.
 The program for Wednesday will include initiation of candidates from every part of the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Special Notice

There will be whist party given by the Mattabesett Tribe. I. o. R. M., in Red Mems hall, PIT Main St, Monday, May 14th. Adm. c5c.- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Special Notice

There will be a bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon. T. A. B. new hall. Several prizes have been donated. Admission c5c. Public is invited. Playing starts at c:3o sharp. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
THE TINTEX GROUP Prodsces Jov svesy Ho.ss-
 tintin4 and Dysiax Ned

zfs'sx Guy 1ss-Ilsss aA dyss = ass~aah. 7i"asx 1!se 1ss-Sss 1sos.ssiaDsl alsks-Ai.ss ehs
 ell, Leo rsoaiss whise. z'"'ss Co's. 1s~:s'-He:svss sA esssr ass ay RAsex-Aspeeial hasi.s ess rsssssi.g whsss,.,, |.
 yeliowed silks ed wosjsas.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
BRISTOL NEWS

(Continued from Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
WHITEX restores whiteneSS tO all
 silks mdwOOIenS

.... hosU quickly sun or laundering turns the lovely whiteness of your white silks and woolens into an ugly yellow. Yet ordinary laundry bluing will not whiten them-it has no effect on silk and wool 6brcs.
 coo. hers tken is the need for Whitex-a special bluing, made by the makers of Tintex, for keeping white silks and woolens white or for restoring original whiteness iftheyhaveyellowed. Use Whitex, too, for qN your fine white things made of cotton, linen or rayos- it gives better results and is harmless to even the sheerest materials,
 .... remember tke next time you purchase Tintex for your colored 6nery to buy Whitex for your white finery - Sports Wear, Slips. Babies' Clothes, Linens, Handkerchief., etc. Ask your dealer to show you the Tintex Color Card for suggestions On both Tintcx and Whitex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
Found ''Boss' of Home
Busy Washing Dishes

A local man who frequently boasts
Of being "the boss around his shanty'
is busy trying to maize certain
group Of women desist from spread
ing the tale Of how he was 'bossing"
the day that they called on his wife.
On the day In question a group of
about seven clubwomen decided to call
on his "better half'' to induce her to
join a club which was in the process
OF formation. They went with some
misgfvings because the ''lorC and mas
ter of the establishment had FREE
Quently stated that he was not in har-
mony with cluhwomen and that his
wife would not join such silly affairs
as long as he "was boss"
AS the group entered they found his
wife smoking a cigaret and reading a
novel, In the kitchenette they heard
a clatter Of dishes and as conversa-
ton became difficult with the din that
came from the crockery. the wife
shouted: "Oh, John, do be less noisy
when you wash the dishes. Spring
field Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
Mothers Find Peace
I Along Sunshine Wall

There is hardly q mother in the
Paris Latin quarter who does not
know the sunshine wall. In the north
western corner of the Luxembourg
garden you will find it, a long wall
facing south, and the sunshine, If
vestige of sun there be, plays upon
it all day long.
1t is wall of dignity, as BETTING
the Luxembourg museum Of which it
forms a part. Emblazoned in its CEN
ter is Fournier's great mosaic, a .vig-
orous angel, bearing palm, in fight
over a city. And ranged along the
top Of the wall over the mosaic are
busts of famous artists, Ingres, David.
Delacroix and many more beside.
Hitler come the mothers every day,
and while the children sleep soundly
in their perambulators or play with
flash of dimpled legs and peals of
shrill, gay laughter, they sit in one
unbroken line against the sunbathed
wall and talk and sew and sometimes
dream a little. And above them the
big mosaic blazes in the sunshine, and
the great winged angel hovers over
them with its palm. the Con.
tinental Edition of the London Daily
Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
Radiura ii Quantities
/ Would Change Nature

The Biblical prophet spoke Of the
wilderness and the desert place "blos-
sonning as the rose," and the agricul-
tnrist, by means Of irrigation, has
succeeded, within limits, in fulfilling
the seer's words. But the dream Of
making the poles of the earth habit
able and fruitful seems vain one.
Yet a way has been suggested. It
is not impossible, but highly improb-
able. If ever method should be dis
covered Of manufacturing radium, or
If q method should be found Of ex-
tracing radium from natural mate
rails in great bulk, even the problem
of fertilizing the poles, by making
them temperate In climate, might find
q solution.
So great is the heat produced by
radium in proportion to its bulk that
a quantity easily transported By man
ual labor would be sufficient to change
the temperature of the polar regions.
Indeed, If enough were taken there 1t
would produce tropical conditions.
At present there Is not a pound of
radium collected In the whole world,
and it is the most costly thing known.
But the time may come when we shall
be able to make. radium from chem
ical elements in bulk, and then many
things now regarded as impossible
will be easy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
CLOSE GREAT REVIVAL

Baltimore's well known evange-
list, John Moses Baker, and wife,
who have bten conducting great
revival during the past two weeks
at Franklin City, Va, M. E. Church,
closed Sunday night with the largest
congregation ever seen at revival
services in that place. There were
a large number of. conversions of
men, women and children. The
singing was the very best.
1t is the concensus of opinion that
no man in recent years has moved
the community to conscious need
of God as has evangelist John Moses
Baker in these two weeks of untir-.
ing service. Mr.. Baker and his good
wife have been invited back for an
other revival in Franklin City next
year. Be sure and read Mr.. Bak-
er's poem, Evening, which APP.
pears in this issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
WOODLAND

!
The Annual Halloween Social
will be held in Hopewell Church
House. Friday evening, 26th. Adj
mission for those masked will be
Is cents, and those not masked rs
cents. The usual good time is
expected.
Mr.. E. Ward Brown, il Hamil-
ton, Baltimore, spent Saturday
night with his brother. Mr.. Edmund
Brown and family.
Mr.. Clinton Campbell spent Sun
day with Rev. Mr.. Collins, of near
Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vanneman
and Mrs. William vanneman, of
Salem, N. j., spent the weekend
with their cousins, the Misses Abra-
hams.
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Milton Fletcher,
Thursday afternoon, the 18th.
Miss Hilda Dinsmore spent a few
days sightseeing in Washington
recently
Mrs. Kate Lakeland and daugh-
ter Alice, of Audubon, N. j., are
spending a few weeks at their home
here.
Mrs. John Astle entertained the
Embroidery Club, Friday afternoon.
Messrs. Stanley Williams and
Leonard Deitzel spent the weekend
with the formers sister. near
Coatesville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
TWENTY-sEvEN FIRMS FOUND
SELLING ADULTERATED SEED

"A number OF seed dealers Offering
Iredtop seed for sale continue to ham
die adulterated or misbranded lots,
according to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. In exam
lining redtop seed in AIS mail SAM
pies and 113 purchased lots, the seed
Laboratory of the Bureau of Plant
Industry found the seed from ~
firms to be adulterated or misbrand-
ed. In all cases timothy seed was
the principal adulterant, although
some samples ran as high as ~ per
cent dirt and char and as low as 40
per cent redtop.
Names and addresses of the Of
Tending firms are published in the
service and regulatory announce
ments by the department, in accord
sance with the act OF Congress max
ing appropriations for such investi-
cations.
The Bureau of Plant Industry will
continue to examine and report
promptly as to the presence of adul-
terants and dodder in any sample OF
seed of grasses, clover or alfalfa, and
lawn-grass seeds secured in the open
market and submitted for such anal
ysis. According to the location of
the sender, these samples may be
sent to the seed laboratory at Wash
ington, D. c., or to any of the fol-
lowing cooperating laboratories:
Cooperative Seed Laboratory, Cali
fornia State Department of Agricul-
ture, Capitol Extension Building,
Sacramento, Calf; Cooperative Seed
Laboratory, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Greg; Cooperative
Seed Laboratory, Purdue University
Agricultural Experiment Station, La
Fayette, Ind; Cooperative Seed La
boratory, Missouri Agricultural Tx
pertinent Station, Columbia, Mo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
PUBLIC SALE
Or
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
The undersigned will sell at his
Garage on road from Porters Bridge
to Conowingo Dam, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1928
At 300 O'clock P. M.
The following machines, whlcn are
being sold for storage and repairs,
the terms of sale being cash:
FORD TOURING, 1922: Motor
Number 6,25O,592
NASH TOURING, 1924; Motor
No. 31,432; Serial No. 31,44O.
These machines are advertised in
compliance with the Maryland State
Laws, Chapter AIT, Acts 1924, Sec
lions 54 aud Sc, and a clear title is
guaranteed with sale.
WILSON REYNOLDS
Also at the same time and place
will be sold
Ford Touring, 1926; in fine shape.
Ford Sedan, 1928; in good run
ming shape,
Chevrolet Roadster, 1928; good
tires and paint.
Old Chevrolet, good for parts.
Electric Light Plant, 32 volt; with
new engine and good batteries.
Ready to give light Immediately.
Have no further use for this plant
as have installed electric current.