davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

Rev. T. P Graham, local pastor of the Community church, returned on the Starr last evening from Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

Seattle ice cream aRd fresh candies at Sy1via'g.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
LINDbERGH GIVEN
 ANOTHER CITATION
Grandson of Pananal ProsA.nt
 NlmM m His Honor

Panama, Jan. 10 M1Where Bal boa waded ashore to discover an isthmus, the Lone EaSls descended from the clouds to discover the heart of a people. Panama today honored Col. Charles A. .Lindbergh as . mod ern conquistador.
 From tho direction of Balboa, tho Spirit of St. Louis came sailing through space and settled down to earth on Campo Lindbergh, named in honor of its pilot. It had taken the flyer little moro than four hours to span the distance of BIO miles between Panama and San Jose. Costa Rica.
 His face was surburned from his flights under . tropical sun. Attired in . wrinkled blue suit, Lindbergh attended President Chiari's reception. meeting those who came from Panama City and the Canal Zone in uniforms and for nal dress to do him honor. The re- ception was held in a room where the scene of Balboa's landing was depicted in fresco. "He is charm ing and we love him." the president, wife said. She added that her grandson. born few hours before the flyers arrival. would be named Rodolfo Ramon Lindbergh De Par edes.
 Ut was an honor to have a grand son born on that day" President Chiari said. My daughter had wished 1t so."
 At the presidential reception, Lind
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
.HHkMAES PA~ ID AID PROSECUTION
Wdby Hun o ltldb hacUR
 Xu SlM

Les Anossa. Ian. 10 N-Wutam HiekmaA's ssutsssel "pal' iA crime ls-ysar-oA ws,hy Hunt probASly wili be anisd Stth the prosecution forces in Ricxman's trials for the slayins of iittls 1farian Parker and c. Ivy ThsaA Rasehill drusgisk
 This b>eaane kaown when 1t was announced that Hunt would testify agains& Hickmaa n tho 1ttss's h. sanity lsfsnse tA the two musAsss- Hunts attorney, 4. Gray Gtlmsr. said his yoanS c,teat would tsstify that Hickman wAs sane and always had been since hs first embarked on his known career of crime.
 At les& enc concessiea ha1 beeN won by Hunt in his defeiise against tho indictAsnt whiel chsrsus him jointly with Hickman Of the murder of Thoms, who was fatally wounded when tho two youths held up hi. drugstore on Christmas Eve. ls3S. Aftsr . series of conferences Deputy District Attorney Forrest Murray announced that Hunt would be tried in juvenile court. Murray said 1t would be impossible to asa the death penalty in the case of Hunt as he is under the lS year limit If given . life term 1t would bs ii1- possible for him to win his release while still young man, the prove cutor pointed out
 The superior court arraignment ot Hunt was set for today.
 0ilmer. who previously has declAr.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
b)Y SCOUT COUNCIL
 ID HEAR WILLIAMS
hGaivt t ProIhnct R. l., Enel9ed E Blnqad SptlkG

some plausible lie. T just had them
 J. Harold williams Boy Scout executive of Providence. R. l.. and the most sought speaker in scouting circles throughout the United States, will speak at the annual meeting of the New Britain scout council on Friday evening, January 20, in the State Trade school gymnasium. Ap- proximately 200 notices Of this meet ing have been mailed to council members, troop committeeman. ana scout leaders, and record atten- dance is expected. President Alex ander H. Scott will preside and re- ports will be made by Executive Q. A. Erickson and by the various council committees. The meeting will be preceded by chicken Lin- Ter. Mrs. A. Kronholm will cater.
 J. Harold Williams, who has been scout executive of the Greater Prov
 idence council for tho past nine years, was the first scout executive in the United States to come up through the ranks from tenderfoot scout, His first contact win the scout movement was when he joined Troop 5 of Providence in September, 1910.
 In connection with his work as executive officer of the scout organ ization in Greater Providence, MT. Williams is director of one of the largest boys camps in New England, camp which accommodated nearly I40O different boys last summer. He
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

is . contributing editor to Scout ing" the national scout leaders magazine. and was one of tho prin- cipal speakers at the last two na- lional conferences of scout execu- tiyes. He is member of the nation- al council committee on badges, awards, and scout requirements and in Providence is chairman of the recreation and educational division of the Providence Council of Social Agencies. His methods. gamea and stunts are among the best and most widely followed in the country.
 Mr. Williams is active in religious education work in Providence. He is an alumnus of Brown university and . former newspaper writer.
 The local sc put office is in receipt of a communication from Governor John H. Trumbu'l in which he wish es the New Britain council a happy and successful new year.
 The last session of the preliminary scout leaders school will be held at the Trade school on Thursday eve ming.
 Troop 1 of the Center church ob- served Parents Night at its last meeting: about 20 fathers and moth- CTS attending the meeting. watching the way the troop was conducted. and enjoying light refreshments. Merton Clark's Skunk patrol has taken the lead away from Billy Bak- CTS Pelicans in the merit system and is now two points ahead. The Scotts are leading in the game tournament. this team and the Tomkinses taking the first corner ball games from tho Hartungs and Szabos last week.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

d tbat Hnnt would plse4 gs1l1 e the, nurdes charge and throw Aim- ssaf ou sAs mercy Of the ceuIL hst night rsverssd his stand and sGad his 'WK G1uak vou1k D1un4 1nk 0lll1R The sttsr@Av >aA Bsnt'ss defsnss tvouA sGaAe kis swn takimeay aeainst that ef Hickman ThA .anr thorities pfsvioasly have dscIEfed that tho ballet .wh3c1 mcrta1y woundee Thsas VT = the easps calibrs q the pistol carried by Hunt
 AAotheE prasecudAa .i1aoD asAiuG 0tGlpnaa wal D. HuEtae Qe1 grandmother. Mrs Carrie A Dris- kell. at whose Alhambra home ehe twa bsHs yeslded for several mQnths hle spfing. She eppsarse = ths district attepasTb eadce = vslnatsar ss . state witness.
 Eddie Hickmain certainly is nss inaaas." she ssid. 'Re h = aan~ q any ASerane American beg.
 Jerome K. Walsh. chief e laleose dcanaal new at KAasss City te eee lect evidsuro and tekA deDoSit3oue from Hickman's family and aoh1De. naateG. Saia hs veuld pasaA thAk tx youth is . victim o1 1emsut3a DGaa. cex. .ar adeaesosnt insanity.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

berxA took sae sip Of eAanpasua, clinkiAg glaasss twice with Chiasl Later the dyer went to . reception at the Union club. the stone dance floor of which b . ti1aI WAu fes tAa PsciAc. Lindbssgh sAw tAe taanber- ito, . nativs dance, a4 tAs FiesA de FraAoiA before hs Setiss1. \ barrel drum w&s beaten while women danced h long billowinG native dresses.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
lF nuns O0Yr uEu

DWinG tho1e 6aV1 h0Y Nlny e - n conPlahtA( q neadsc tSeC. hhneu. StokA6 1teuAin aa6 lngb. laf Nevsas 9nd take cq2 oa1llH. n 'moehses unly knDw wlsat loth90 0egyss Sweef fbw6sse WoaId do ne o1k e1&
 dsua, - iaAaay would sssr b W1houe t,.em fof use Whla AsedeA 1A11e povdsss ars Q easy and pleaaaat to tike snd o effective h their oeftpa eleuoeAegs WhUeneo - ebam - tplelAess aAout tAaA 6gve youy19 . nlEAt q vsuy by. Setiag ! paes asycsE dguist teday. Tridlaehass kl1v61 Alother csayC .le 1oy. NY.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
SURE @ AcQUlllAL
Dr. ChnsonD lGn10l11na C1al11unt He VII - Aoe11eesa ef aAz1Ae xss. AQQoD1y.

Les AnesasA Jan. 10 W-ps. Charles Aelluaaa vas oenfidsat to- day ts the poiat st lsvt4y that As would be acquitted oe the oAarSs of murAsring Mn Anaha Ap1lshy. widow Of . wealthy Chicago uaAu. facturer. Tho S1 ysar ed physician. after entering . plsA q not gailty when arfatgasA befoes superior Judss Carlss Hardy yesterday. 3oksd with his 1ail guards and scanned sure of his acQuittsl.
 The prosecution however. Aikersd considerably. Deputy District Altar ney CliAerd Thoms said h cAaall- cred the cass lair tigAt" and would ask the dsath penalty when the e. cused doctor h brought to trial January 37.
 Tho body of Mrs. Appleby VI, found trussed with caavas and twtne near the san Fernando high. way just outatds the city limits oi Los Angeles the day after Christmas Dr. McMillan steadfastly has denied that he was responsible for the wo- mans death.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

The portrait of Benjamin Frank lin appears on the current one-cent stamp.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

READ HERALD CIAAaGENuD. ADl
 FOR BEST RESULE0
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Admits He Shot Boy
 For Being '1Sauealer''

Nashua. N. H.. Oct. as N-whtla funeral services were being held te. day for Adam Goodviteh. ls-year. old member Of burglary trio, wha was shot and killed Tuesday night. Frank Rokas. also l3. was being ar, raigned on . charge of Nurder tn juvenile court. Rokas, police said. confessed that he shot Goodviteh 10. "squealins." Today the boy. through counsel, entered plea of not guilty.
 He was held for the January term Of criminal court and taken back to the state industrial school at Manchester, where he will be con. dned.
 John Misking. 10, third member of the youthful trio. was held on . charge of breaking and entering and his case was continued until next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

c.sw4 vsat skyvsrd with . volume nevse before witnessed in this city.
 Lsag bsfees the presidential can Ai1ats arrived. enloeksss from the roofs predicted that the plate glass window h eehulte's cigar store would bs among thoss missing"
 The casualty came at the time the crowd began to break up and the prophecy came true. Someone sut- essted that the psrson who made it become weather prognostieator.
 4 crowd of boys on an adjoining roof had | wild time. There were . number Of newsboys in the crowd an1 throwing all business ethics aSide. they took the unsold news papers tore them to bits and tossed the improvised confetti on the surg ing crowd below.
 Cheers of . wide variety thought of on the spur of the moment were abundant. and interspersed with long ''whoopies" and the singing of East Side. West Side" or Hail, Hail the Gaas's All Here"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

eoAtsel. and tAsy wese stdsl by the New Haven" FeilFosd. 10 trains beias sent through 1uriag the ysrted Of congestion. RsilFoaa Doltesmsn also save material assistance h the work. The Connecticut Co. trolleys continued to run cad luynishsA the most serious obstacle os the after. noon.
 Alter the governors tFaia pulled out of the station. the baud march cd to Central park whsrs | con- cert was given under the ligAt Of red fire torches. Latsg in the evening. 1 the six wards were visited by an impromptu parade of men. boys and automobiles. aud band nudc 4e. echoed from every corner. Observations From tho Rnof Although act | conspicuous place, the roof afforded . perfect view of the surging crowd lsst night and all the incidents that go with | wild demonstration as was shown by tho cheering. pushing. joyous mob.
 As tEe train bearing the democra. tic candidate pulled in. tardy in. dtviduals could be seen blocks down each side Of the railroad crossing running as fast as possible toward the center of interest.
 Long before train time each side of the tracks was packed with hu- manity swaying to and fro. ever growing bigger, till 1t seemed that no earthly power could force through.
 The greatest difficulty arose when it became necessary to make | chen. mel in the crowd for the trolley ears to pass. In few instances 1t seemed that the vehicle would be unable to make their way even with tho help of the policemen and city ofticiais. who attempted to make way for the cars.
 Each time. the crowd would open up after some persuasion to permit the car to so through and then would close in on it.. To the ob- server from the top it appeared as If the crowd had taken the car bodily and carried t per force 10 the other side of the crossing. Crowd Wrecks Stand
 The careful attention the carpen- ters gave in building the band plat fern went to naught when the surg ing crowd closed in on 1t and the masterpiece. folded up like an &C., cordion.
 The stand first started to give way when the crowd was pushed to either side of the trolley tracks to let the ears by. It was then that the railings on two sides gave way and it was necessary for a few of the musicians to stand against the baiustrade to prevent further dam- age. n vas apparent however that sooner or later the entire platform had to give way as the crowd around it was beyond control.
 Someone on the roof of one ef the buildings opposite the new Leon. ard block lost coat, which came flying to the sidewalk together with improvised confetti made out Of newspapers
 Tho youngsters couldn't be kept away and 1t seemed as though many got under the feet Of their elders in their attempt to play | biz pert Of the demonstration.
 The dip Of the welcome cheers was terrific and the voice of the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
DIRIG|BLE MAKING
 PLANS FOR RETURN
(Continued from First Paee)

round trip over the Atlantic"
 The primary object Of the aight Of the Graf Zeppelin to America, '' he said. has been to give . dem, onstration that modern rigid air, ships can be operated acroas the North Atlantic and on other oceanic passages with safety and Felia bility. 'To accomplish that object l con. sider it essential that the return to Europe be made without unresson, able delay.
 We are preparing to show that repeated Atlantic crossings can be made at short intervals and to that end l prefer not to prolong my stay in this hospitable country for more than about two weeks at the pres ent time.
 T therefore reluctantly reached the conclusion that it will be advis. able not to make the midwestsrn trip which we had planned and which has had to be twice postpon. ed, the first time primarily on ac. count of cloudy and rainy weather, unfavorable for sightseeing and sub. sequently because tho strength and direction of the wind made it tenn, porarlly impracticable to remove the ship from the hangar. T bitterly regret the failure to show the Graf Zeppelin to the peo- pie of the mid-western cities which have displayed such an enthusiasm for the ship and her flight. Our visit to the interior of the United States is postponed but not aban. doned.
 We shall look forward to mak, ing it when our ship has been proven by another round trip over the Atlantic"
 Telegram to Thompson The following telegram was sent to Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago:
 "I regret exceedingly that by this decision I must disappoint the citi- zens of 50 many of your splendid
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
ASHLEY CLOTHING SlOlB
 ALTERATIONS WIPlBB
Altassttoas hst1e aa1 ou1al0D Yso vtde AdAbatanal neytt0oe 0A
 Shn9Qtag HAG0ttiaa

Alterations to the Lsagreck. AsA. ley Realty co.. building he,Atng ths Ashley Babcoek stees st 1Se Nsia street are slmest completsA saa te. day the boarded up ssetioa tn fsest of the stors as we'll ss stae1g wss removed. permitting carpenters to put on the finishing touches to the structure.
 The store will present sa entirely new appearance inside as ws0 e cut whsa the job N completed. Ansag the new features will bs thst af ta. creased daylight due ts the aastalla- ton Of four large windows oa the south side of the building.
 The display window facing Main street extends across the ffont ef the stors for IF feet and goes beck into the driveway an equal distsnce. It is six feet high. The window extenas eight feet alongside . tile Wstibuie in the main entrance and adjoins another Sxl: foot window.
 Inside tho window is . walnut parQuette floor. A mezzanins aoor inside furnishes . place tor the ready-to-wear clothing department. where the firm will have it's custom tailor and will make its own shirts Cloths in suit lengths will b. dis played here. 4 shos department wtil shars the msSSa nins floor.
 The main door will house . com plets line of mems furaishines- The cost of the entire job was approu- mately e5o,ooe.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
SMITH HOME AGAIN
 AFTER DAY OF. JOY
(coutinued from First Page)
flowers were . sorry sight.

flowers were sorry sight. At Norwalk, Smith was greeted by Houston" Texas donkey. belong. ing to Mrs. Lillian Abbott, one ot tho states democratic women lead CTS.
 On hts trip through Rhode Island and Connecticut. the nominee was the center of yelling throng in every city. town and hamlet through which he passed. either on board his special train or in an automobile pasade.-
 The tumult end the shouting be- gan on his way to the train in Bos- ton. Here the streets were lined with thousands who yelled . fare we'll and engines in the railroad yards footed out . parting salute as his train passed on toward the open country.
 An hour out of Boston he de- trained at Blackstone. Mass. and travelled by motor through one crowd after another until Provi- dence. R. I. was reached. On the way to that city an airplane with the words Al Smith" marked on the bottom of its wings scared overhead h Storms of Paper
 Once through the jam in Provi- dence. where he passed through clouds of duttering paper. the nom. inee greeted audiences from the rear of the train until Hartford was reached. Here there was another parade: another paper storm; more cheering people and q throng Sc thick at the station that a dozen or 60 newspaper correspondents were left behind The nominees train however. backed up and picked them up.
 Darkness by this time had fallen and from Hartford into New York, the station platforms were illumin- ated by the sputtering lights of red, green and white flares. At all sta- tions there were crowds, even at those points where the train went
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
PUDDLERS WAGES u

Youn1StoWn, Ohao, OeA ~ - Puddiers working usess 0o sliding wage seals aS5ee1psuk Al n Amslssmats1 ADocas4asa se lss0s In and stePi WoFksss wln 0st en increase of 3S eents . toa ~ Spo- vembeF end pscsmhsr. teGsVA6 0o bi-menthiy ssa0aAs&iea = sDG4og prices Asi9 herr hy ysDseosasoaavD ot the uniea aaa of ssaDlsyegA 9Ao selling pyics ef beR treA VI D0vaA ts have ineraassd ftoA Sa.3e . 1an. dred pounds to Sl.eS. coase&0s0s4y puddiers wasss will Ft0s fEo0 t1a.eo to Sil.66 . ten. Naaing M1a 1s0vu will get m tncrsass q 3x " Asak Oa the base Wake.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

cities iA the laidwsst. Hovsvsy, it is cur primary task to complete the round trip of the dssf Zeppelin b. tween Europe aud the units4 etatss and hope to bs able to visit the midwest upon the next fiisht of the Graf Zeppelin to America. Plsass transmit to the citizens of Chicago our heartfelt greetinss sf apDreei- alton Of tAsir deep iAtsrest in the success of the Graf Zeppelin.
 "CommaadsF Hugo Eckener."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
HELD AS RECKLESS DRIVER

Cosmo Mancini. aged 22, of 12S Lawlor street, was arrested on the charge of reckless driving at 12:2o today, by Motorcycle Officer David poty. He was driving east on North street behind a car which was turn ing left into Lawlor street, and he cut to the left of it and entereJ I.awlor street at the eame time. ac- cording to the officer.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
WOMAN ucS W
 ofRAll|lG IAnE
llIha ts I,llli h M b
 SaN k b

Hurrtsd ts tAs vs0 Dslll1a 0eDs ersi Aespitsi ts yeestve 4es10eot - tAreet txos1bs. 9es1 A11dDD Aumtattt, p yssys se1 wth e VI. tor Fumist1i C yxy EASt ASeok Un1 ea the opsssttng teAee t1lD OoeuN0. pF. |. k. Weir sA1 D.. Hs1g ye1 wsrs csIlse h see 0s eRssUsoey =. efatjea.
 KAs was born b Nv Dsloa1n. . daughter es Nr. an1 Mn Yy1Ak ousFti, and ha1 livsl bes0 ap 1se life. She wss se4tve ia tAs 08eao = the Chvrch ek 0t. JeAs t1D Dvoa~ geiist. shs was alDe scttve b 0obse organizattonS.
 Surviving her bssids0 Aeg AuGAea9 cad parents, sTs fopr 1gstAaeA Ter. men. Gesiuo. FrsAk. s11 koeio ouarti, end . ststsr. 9l1w 1aa1ahse4 Quarti.
 Funeral services Wtu be A1aA 0D0s day at time te he ennesDDe1 loese by LsRais [ saSartae C., 0a1sr. takeFs. Burial win 1s h N AoSt1 cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Fine Mohair! Walnut Frames! } Pieces $l39

Here's the kind Of living fusnus In which ee prde! dsfsnt Aaa the otdinas oe this unusually luxurous 01 handsomely pieces price | suite of such Ans quality!
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
NATURAL GAS WE'LL

Hornell. ". Y.. Oct. 3s ~A Striking Of . natural gas gusher near Bolivar in Aliegany county. has resulted in the formation of . com rany which plans to drill 100 wells iu that vicinity. Other companies are also drilling or preparing to drill.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
1000 TuRKEYs KILLED

Reno. New, Oct. % N-Neariy 1000 young turkeys have been kill d by predatory animals in the Moa- pa valley this year. In retaliation one trapper alone hes caught 50 of the pests.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
NEW ZEALAND SHEEP

Wellington. New Zealand, Oct. .S R-Onictal estimates show that sheep flocks in New Zealand number 27.000,0oo head. an increase of L. S52.000 head since lse7. It is the highest number on record.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
F0uR MEN KILLED

Montreal. Oct. 26 N-Fous men were killed by . dynamite explosion in a quarry at Vile St. Michel. near Montreal. said . report received here today. Details were lacking.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
whtssing by without stoppias.

"sSsSo4h0 " VteaeAS OtVPPA$A0.
 New Britain and Waterbury. Conn.,. roaFed out their welcomes and then Derby. Shelton was reached. Here many in the gathering carried signA each bearing some inscription. two Of the plaeards read: If you're : socialist, 70 are we" and Morris Is with you. so arc we.'
 Moving on to Bridgeport. the nominee looked down into a sea ot faces that filled three streets from curb to curb. The tracks here were elevated and the crowd roared up . Hello Al" and the governor waved back.
 Other cities on the way into New York also turned out welcoming crowds and on reaching New York he found another group to greet him back to tho city in which his name first rose to prominence.
 Goes to Philadelphia Tomorrow
 New York. Oct. 26 R-Governor Alfred E. Smith set aside today to confer with party chieftains and to collect new ammunition to be hurled orally at his republican foes.
 The democratic nominee also ar- ranged to give . last look at the speech he has prepared for delivery tomorrow night in Philadelphia, the home city of William s. Ware, first to announce that Pennsylvania : delegates to the Kansas City conven- uon were for Herbert Hoover.
 The governor has not disclosed the subject of this address, but it may be either on labor or foreign relations as he has announced that both Of these questions will be dealt With between now and election day.
 The nominees drive into Pennsyl- Vanla, normally one of the citadels of republican strength. will be one Of the few times in recent national campaigns that the democrats have made a. determined bid for tho 3s electoral votes of the Keystone State.
 In 1912 the state veered somewhat from it's usual political affiliation by casting it's vote for Theodore Roose- welt. progressive. but in 1916 1t re- turned to the republican fold. where it has remained ever since. The dem mocrats this year, however, have started a. drive in an attempt to shake the state from it's republican moorings.
 They contend that Governor Smiths stand on prohibition has a wide appeal to the voters of that commonwealth. particularly in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Last Lap Of Second Drive
 The swing into Pennsylvania will start the nominee of on the second stage of his final presidential drive. The first lap of this concluding ef- fort was finished late last night when he arrived here tired. but happy from responding to the well comes of cheering crowds which greeted him but delayed his journey from Boston.