davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-30

Miss Collette won at White Sulphur
and again at st. Louis before she
reached for her third crown at Hot
Springs, Va, with one of the most re-
markable displays of golf any woman
ever gave. She set a pace that even
the male champions would have found
quite swift enough for comfort.
1t took Johnny Farrell and Leo Diegel
a long time to break through, although
both are still young-well under 80. It
will be interesting now to see what
their careers will be this season, with
the confidence that victory always
brings. They always have been great
golfers since they began chasing the
crown. They should be still better
golfers this season ahead, since the
mental attitude in golf is big part
of the game. And their mental atti-
tudeS will no longer be weakened by
the constant shadow of failure. They
will no longer be wearing their collars
cut low, so as to be ready for the worst.
They will no longer be wondering as
they hit the stretch. what new form of
trouble or twist of fate will break them
again. They have come through at last,
to prove their place, and you will find
both doubly dangerous when the next
field gathers at the fine t,.ng f,iUt
course in Westchester next June. Both
Farrell and Diegel are high-class iron
players and this course viii be a test
of iron play above everything else. Any
wavering on the part of the second shot
will find the need of niblick.
Jones now has won the amateur
championship four times in the last
five years and he reached the final
round in his only defeat when he was
beaten by George Won Elm at Baltusrol
That happens to be a five-year record
Of consistency that never has been APP
preached in golf John Ball won the
British amateur eight times, but it took
him "a years of competition to reach
this remarkable mark.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
YANKEE SUPREMACY
IN POLO RETAINED

BY the Associated Press.
American polo this year survived the
retirement of the great Devereux Mil
burn by producing a youthful combina-
ton under the leadership of Tommy
Hitchcock that turned back Argentina
in a thrilling tussle for the champion
ship OF the Americas.
There was many shake-up before
the ultimately triumphant four of
Hitchcock. Guest, young Earl Hopping
and Hartman rode rings around the
Argentinians in the third and deciding
match of the series at Meadow Brook.
Hitchcock, captaining his first team,
figured in the fourth straight United
States victory over foreign challengers
for polo supremacy since the war.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
TITLE IN CHECKERS
TO GONOTSKY AGAIN

After their famous victory over Great
Britain in 1927, the devotees of check
ers had comparatively quiet time dur
ing the past year.
Samuel Gonotsky of Brooklyn, who
performed so brilliantly in the interna-
tional match, again won the champion
ship of the American Checkers Asso-
citation at Cedar Point. Ohio, defeating
H. B. Reynolds in the final by 10, with
five drawn. He also played tie match
of 40 drawn games against Mike Lieber
at Garden City under the auspices of
the late j. ]. Lannin.
Another death was that of William
H. Tyson, president of the American
Checkers Association, who coached the
American team for the international
match.
A match at Detroit between Newell
w. Banks of that city and Asa Long
of Cleveland was won by Banks by the
score OF 7-5, with % drawn.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
TEAM WINS 3 GAMES
ALL BY FIELD GOALS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In a season in which field goals were
exceedingly rare in scoring points,
Michigan won all three of its games
via goals from the field.
Illinois and Michigan State fell, 8 to
0. while Iowa went down, 10 to Z.
Gembis booted two of the goals, with
Hughes, a substitute, getting the other.
Furthermore, the Wolverines man
aged to count just one more touchdown
than they did field goals In not a
game did the Maize and Blue gather
mere than a single touchdown, and one
Of the four compiled, that against Ohio
State, was on a f1uke.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

The All-American eleven selected by
Grantland Rice in Golfers, was as fol-
lows: Ends, Haycraft, Minnesota, and
Fessler, Ohio State: tackles. Getto,
Pitt and Pommerening, Michigan:
guards, Burke, Navy, and Post, stan
ford: center Pund; quarterback Harp
ster; halfbacks, eagle, Army, and Scull,
Penn; fullback, Strong, N. Y. u.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
EETACAPTWRlGAT-
'28 BETTER THAN '27
FOR SPORTS CHAMPS

BY the Associated Press.
With all the leading sports
from auto racing to wrestling
considered, 1928 turns out to
have been a better year for
champions than 1927.
Out of a list Of 294 champions
for 1928, amateur and profess
sional, team and individual, 81,
or 1905 per cent, are "repeaters"
champions who retained their
crowns. The year before the
percentage was smaller, being
1854 per cent.
Professional boxing. whose
champions are loathe to risk
their titles unless they are pretty
likely to retain them, was a
leading stand-patter with only
one title change in the entire
year, while in such sports as golf
and rowing very few of the 1927
champions survived.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
TO SEEK SPEED RECORD.

Gar Wood of Dtroit, holder of the
speed boat record of 92.823 miles per
hour, will attempt to better the salt
water mark of 80.6 miles an hour dur
ing race with Mai. H.. E. D. Seagrave
Of Great Britain in Florida next March.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
GOLF COURSE SELECTED.

Women's Western golf championship
for 1929 will be played over the May
field Country Club course at Cleveland.
Ohio, 1t has been announced. Dates
will be selected at meeting January Z.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
no Shifts Occur in Leaders on Links and in Tennis During Year
RULERS OF LINKS

American open. Johnny Farrell
American amateur. Bobby Jones
American professional. Leo Diegel
American women. Glenna Collett
American public links,
Carl Kaufman
British open. ..... Walter Hagen
British amateur. T. p. Perkins
British women,
Mile. Manette LIE Blan
French open. Cyril ]. III. Tolley
Evening star., 1928-12-30
NAVY, Michigan Como Back.

Tha Navy and Michigan both dis
tinguished themselves by splendid
rallies after urpromising and discour-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

U08S, C1tS, f'et& SJ KEN RATION. also dog bisruita chains. leads. collars. sweaters and blankets all dog supplies at \. B. Bird { Feed Co. IT: Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 46 EXCEPTIONALLY good opportunity to purchase beauty p4rior. Connecticut Real Estate f Business Exchange, Si1 Main St., Hartford
 GASOLINE STATION with modern new house for sale on state road !, mile from city. near schools. churches and trolley. Gas station excellent business for right man. Can be bought at bargain See me quickly. Harry k Holland, 33l Main St. Telephone tosa or lol6-l3.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

Classified s1Ha veHsp V" Write Your Ad Give Cash Discount aYo Your Service! Advantage Telephone
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Wonsen Wanted

h6tp-W omen Wanted 43 EDUCATED WOMEN needing 70 increaso income: no experience, good epportuni- ty. Box l6, Herald office. EXPERIENCED maid wanted Phone 1858 or :5 Forest Street. EXPERIENCED young lady for stenogra- phy and general office work. Apply Mr. Morhardt, Dayidsan | Leventhal.
 GIRL wanted for general housework in small family. Apply s6 Lincoln St. GIRL wanted for general housework. one willing to stay niGhtS Good home for right party. Call at s2 Monroe St.. CT 3s57-J.
 GIRL. Must be Is years over. or woman. Competent. Phone .i4s or A.5 Hart St.
 GIRL wanted 10 wait on tables Apply :( North St. MAID for general housework. German preferred. Apply %5 Russell St. Situatioas Wanted-NOmen 45 YOUNG GIRL would like position as mothers helper heusework: no washing. Phone 5s6.-:.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
HERALD
 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS i-BuRlAL LOTS. NoNuMENrs 3-DEATII NOTICES 1-TLoRJSTS
 S-TUNERAL DIRECTORS S-LosT AND FOUND e-PERSoNALS
 S-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOTIvE e-AUro AND TRUCK AGENcEs N-AUT T,S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE ie-AUToMoBIL.Es FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l9-AUTOMOBII.ES WANTED 1S-AUTos-TAx1 SERVICE lt-GARAGES TO LET lS-MoToRCYCLEe AND BICYCLE4 is-MOToRcYCLEs-B BICYCLES WANTED lI-sERvIcE eTATIOES-REPAlRIN
 BUSINESS SERVICE lEHARBERs HAIRDs MASsEUsD ls-BulLDING AND CONTRACT :o-BUsfNEss SERVICE RENDERED si-DREssMAK1NG | MILLINERY .3-DYElNG | CLEANING 2%-INsURANcE-AL KINDS sS-LAWYERS-PATE ATrORNEYo :s-MOvING. STORING GRATING s7-PAINTiNG. TAPER HANGING 1s-PLuMBING Hl!AT'0. METAL WORK N-SUBURbAN FOX RENT Ts-vACATlON PLACES FOR RENT N-wAREHOusEs | STORAGE 7f-wANTED-TO RENT EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRlNTG. J0BB'G. 9TATl0An&y 31-PRoFEssiONAl SERVtcHe s3-REPAIRING { PIANO TUNING as-WANTED TO RENDER sERvIcEo
 EDUCATIONAL sa-coRREspONpENc cOuRGD s5-DANCING TEACHERS Ss-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LOCAL ( PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ss-wANTED-INsTR 3s-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
 EMPLOYMENT N-HELP-AGENTS WANTED N-HELP-MEN WANTED t.-HELP-wOMEN WANTED A3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-NEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-wOAEN
 FINANCIAL ts-BIsINEss OPPORTUNITIES H-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS As-MONEY LOANED lsB-MORTGAGES I1-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK ss-cATrLE AND LIVE STOCK b1-DOGS CATS. PETS b1-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 63-hORSES, VEIiG .ES 6l-WANTED-LIvE STOCK
 MERCHANDlsE W-ARTlcLES FOR SALE 65B-FOR THE vACATIoAUgx Ss-BUILDING MATERIALS S7-BusINEss | OFFICE EQUIP. 6s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 6s-FEED AND FUEL tS-FERTILIZERs. SEEDS PLANTS si-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING S3-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MAcHINERY. ELEC. | TOOLS 8s-MERCHANDleE AT THE eTOR6o 6s--MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS 66B-RAD[O s7-wATcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRy e3-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SS-. 6 TENEMENTS ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
By PERCY CROSBY
oRloLE HOSPITAL FUND FOR
 A. C. POOR CHILDREN

oRIoLE HOSPITAL FUND FOR A. C. POOR CHILDREN Dear Skippy. Here's . letter come in from Ray Keenan with . cheek for s. Read whst he ses. Can you undsrstaad it: Seoky. 'CiSAss! ci&is,!
 CIsng. CjaAs! Gang!
 Teh! feA feh! whss! Whss! osa ding it! Nssaes frsa tAs A,ip, hy Gsxie! Fer ?. crsssy. fsst Aard histiag lsA f.sm
 Aiehnsnd nH-frsa
 R Keeasa neArA nsAer sf
 ths ovisie A. C. sf Harle~
 thim self eAsMp ia his tsyD
 Strip svsy! Lssa Rsy.
 Ny dee tiddie iee ay.
 osiet p'eass! tsist p,sase.
 Whsa! Whsa! l ~!
 ~hea! Cell diaS m Rsy!
 Nessass says. "Dear Perk- hess's Avs fsst sass ts tAe memssy sf Jsha L. vAs ssag ths bsH ssi Jem Nse, and ths Asy (s blisssrias. hst fssrtA of July it wss. tsol tAey fsssAk is hour. ,: minutes. ssassa sal 1-S seconds ts . fast Araw sa basgs ia the 1isissyDi ssms whers h Nsw Orleans" cAssss yss, sisssss s VI. s<nts,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
AUTOMOTIvE

Auto aad Truck Aecactcs . BUICK NO90K C1RS-5ales end 5srvics. Capitol 1v.ek ce.. lss Arch etFsss. Telephone 14es. CHEVROLET 11E18 . tEKVfeE-lst- terson Chsvfsiet. lHe.. ss Arch Street. Telephone 1ii. CADILLAC AND "A 11LEH CARE, Sales { Service. LASH MOTORS. INC. "A Reliable Concern" $ll West 4siu at. Tel. 3e6o.
 DODGE BN0THEKt talss cad eSTvlVa .. | '. Motor Sales oeFp.. ll3S etss' ley Street. Telsphsae 71l. TALC6N-kNf6Hf lsmsVs sIesvs vaIve metes. h c. Nvdolph. l27 chssry St. Phone 301l-3. FORD CARE. trucks. tFeetoFs. paFfs. service. farm tnplsmsnts AvtoHaetivs Sales { Service. 2N Elm et. aad ~ Arch St. Telephone :7oo or e70l.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

PIANO TUNING. player plano regulating, Tepaiting. Associated with G. l.. Pierce co. l5 years. J. E. Leslie. c37 Sergeant St.. Hartford. Phone 6-42s4
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
 Heip-NOmcn Wanted

COOK wanted with ref erences. Apply Mrs. Donald Hart. 172 Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

7l-DEsx ROOM AND OFFICES 71-FARM TOR RENT 7;-HousEs FOR RENT
 REAL EofATE TOR oALE s-AGENcs-REAL ESTATE 7e-AuoFloNEERs se-1LDo. . RU6INEss PROPERTY tl-1lnlDlXo tors TOR 1ALD s3-rAANS TOR BALE s3-HoUeEe vOR SALE et-euAMER PLACES TOR oALD st-eu1uRBAN TOR SALE 7-RsAL EsrArE WAITED AOoAA 00ARD AND HOTELS ss-HoTELS
 ss-RooNs TOR RIFT
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Lost and FeunA :
 Burial Lots, Aoou0eo0 NEW hNTAfN NoNU0EN9zF W6lEKi is! Oak D. Nsasnsats ss eu eisss aad dsscriptieaa CasviAg sAA lettss cuttlas our speciality.
 F5orisas BosT6N FERNs-vsry rsssons6is 1fieee es.a. s.a.l',; ,;., o.''saou''' :is oss strsst pstcsd. Como in and sss them. Jehu. teas Greenhouse. s17 Church St.
 Lost and Found $ BLACK AND WHITE SETTER found. Fe- male. Saturday evening at Raphasrs Dept. Store. Apply Mr. Higgins. B1LLFOLD lost contaiuin9 SjS aad drivers license. Finder return to ll Arch St. Service Appliance Co. Axel Hultsren. Liberal reward. LosT-LADIEs WRIST WATCH-whits gold Elsia. Finder please esll ts::-R. Reward.
 POLICE DOG. : months old. lost. Find CT return to lSS shuttlemeadow Ave. Phone 10Ss.
 SUM of money lost by . working girl be- tween S3s Main St.. and K. R. station. Return to Keith, S3s Main St. TAN male dog found; paws and tip of tail white. No collar or tas. Apply Dog Warden Marine. Housh St.. Piatu- vile.
 WIRE HAIR TERRIER loa. Si1 mesths old. black with brown and white maEkinss. Finder please notify C. l.. Law. Ten Acre Road. Phone sS.
 PcFsonals GIFT YOUR vALENTINE6 now. Choice assortment. Prices arc right at Hairs Paint Store. is3 Arch St. HEADQUARTERs for II and l1 Y Vsd- ding rings. Expsrt watch repairing. Himberg | Horn. ssS Main st. and 10 R. R. Arcade.
 NECkTIEa cleaned. pressed. All spots removed. Ladief gloves cleaned. Super for Cleaning ( Dysing. IS Franklin sa. OUR UNUeUAL method of dry cleaning and rsmedsling will bring back the original life and color of your hst st . modest prics. The Modern Hat Shop. 3s Church st. tnear AaiA}. Tel. Ss3. SPENCER CORsETS. surgical sad drsa. Fittings in your home. Mrs. A. Car penter. 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. lsS-R. YOUR diploma framed for only one. dol lar. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
TONE PICTURES TO
 TELL VOICE MERIT
Science Comes to Aid oI
 Musical Critics

New York. May : tF-ecierce in the person of phystcis'. has stepped in as the kindly counsellor of am bilious young singer. who are expendins time and fortune in their ,fforts 70 arrive on the operatic stage or concert platform,
 The gentlemen Of the laboratory las made a study which discloses that aspiring ,ocalis's can deter mine In aivance-it they care to- whether their voices have the stuff that Carueos and Galii-Curcis are made Of. and D neither II would be worth while 10 spend money for training.
 4 good voice l. said to depend rot So much on the basic tones as on the overtones. which are also the measures of quality in a Niolln's music. Dr. Lloyd R. Ham. assist ant professor Of physics at Ne" York uni5 ersity. working with Douglas Stanley, technical vocal teacher, has evolved a means Of pictGring these overtones graphical lv and Of compa ring the photograph of given voice with those Of the worlds great singers,
 Dr. Ham first makes an oscil- loEraph pict turc of the voice. there hy reducing f 70 q uavy diagram that traces all sound vibrations. This is analyzed by the harmonic anaiyzer. an ingenious device that determines inc trcqucncies in the solse curve.
 The voices of successful singers, preserved on phonograph records, are examined Tn the same way and used as standards. By comparing these charts with those of amateur nr less prominent eocalists' efforts f is possible 10 determine whether inc latter are the fortunate pos -cssors Of the ovcrtones so neces- sary to success m the critical world of music.
 The main object of the present experiments. says Dr, Ham, lis tt sec what changes in grouping o' oNertones occur 10 make the voice pleasing. II is becoming more ap parent 10 musicians and soloist! that science may be of benefit 1T their art. These experiments have he possibility of showing more in :, timately the physical relations be tween tone quality and trained voices. At present. many sucf physical characteristics Of voiclni are obscure or lmpcrfectly known.
 Similar methods can he used il testing volins, and if one has thu patience he may find in consiGn ment Of cheap instruments a fiddl that will yield overtones approach ing those of a Stradivarius. An fhen again, he may not.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
City Items

Mrs Robert Reek of Park Place returned home today from Sea Britain General hospital. where she has been the past 10 weeks follow ing an operation.
 Mrs Frank D. Smith of Carlton street K resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital follow ing a recent operaion.
 Frederic l.. Fay Of BronAvins, x. Y. formerly directT of religious cd ucation at the South Congrega ational church, spent Saturday with friends ln New Britain,
 Eintracht lodge, o. D. H. s. will meet tomorrow evening at Odd Eel lows hall. Two new candidates will be initiated.
 L. D. Penfeld camp auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening in the Jr. o. L. A. M. hall,
 Lsuvl Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday afternoon at : o'clock at ,he home of Mrs. Gardner Good Win of a1 Vance street
 The Salvation Army advisory board will meet in the Chamber Of Con,merce rooms this evening at SIS o'clock.
 Joseph Grzybousli of283 Farm inEton avenue notified Lieutenant Rival at police headquarters at . o'clock this morning that two auto mobiles were parked near the toHn line on Pennington avenue. and there was fire ln the woods near by. Officer Blanchette, Hellberg and Doty were detailed to investigate and found the Pennington Are warden exth1guishing the blaze.
 Officer Peer Cabelus will resume duty tonight after 2 weeks Illness. Officers William Politis and John Griffen have been added 10 the sick list.
 Chief W. C. Hart today detailed Supernumerary Officer Cyrus Schoonmaker to duty at Walnut Hill park afternoons and evenings Later . policeman will be detailed to Willow Brook park for the sum mer.
 @AfGtl HldH " liiidIl Jhou el rived in New York today from New Orleans where he spent few weeks resting after an attack of the grip.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. c. H will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 7:s0 o'clock at the Y, NJ. I. A. 6 B. meeting hall.
 ! President Harry C. Brown of tho 1 Lions club has appointed on the by law revision committee Michael Ban nan. Adolph Carlson and H. J. Don. i nelly.
 Stanislav Bezrudczyk, who. or April IS, broke q window Of thu drug store at II Broad stroea, own cd by Peter Pajeuski and Sidne, Currant. by throwing d ston' against it, settled for the damag,
 just as the legal papers were beini prepared 10 be served on him. Improvement has been noted il
 the condition of Ellis Paonessa. 1c | year-old son Of Mayor and Mrs A
 NJ. Paonessa who is ill at his hom
 with pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
NAN'S ESTIMATION
 0F THE UNIVERSE
Stellar Measurements Extend
 Human Viewpoint

University. Va, May tP,-Amer- ican astronomers, with their power ,ul telescopes, are largely responsi hle for mans expanding knowledge of the universe, says pr. s, A. Mitchell, director of the Leander Mccormick Observatory, University of Virginia,
 Dr. Mitchell himself has made important contributions to this knowledge for he has measured the distances Of 800 stars by the trigo. nometric method, a record for one individual. He reported on the progress made by astronomers in sidereal meas surements at the recent meeting Of tho American Philosoph ical society of Philadelphia.
 Tine past decade" says Dr. Mitchell. has witnessed an amaz- ing series of remarkable researches devoted 70 the stars, their distances and motions, their size, mass, tenl- perature, their age. evolution and future life. As result, our esti- nation of the universe of which We i form d part has increased until We ! now speak of heavenly bodies 30 far | off that it takes light at least a million years 10 reach our eyes, We | now talk in familiar terms of tenn 1 peratures amounting to millions of 1 degrees at the center Of a star, u hile the life history of a star runs into billions of years. The physical con- ditlons with which we are familiar on our puny earth fade into insig- nificanCe when compared with those demanded by modern astronomy"
 The obseryatiopal work on which this scientific progress depends was nearly all done in America. Deter mining the distances of stars has been of fundamental value, Dr. Mitchell says, for progress was im- possible without a. knowledge of the distance that separates earth from the stars. Fifteen years ago the distances of hardly more than 1o0 stars were known, but today c,ooo separate stars have been mes sured by the trigonometric method alone, while 5000 distances have been de. termined by spectroscopic means.
 The only direct method of meas uring stellar distances says the astronomer, lis the same as that adopted by tse civil engineer ir measuring the width Of river tha' cannot be trayersed. The only bast line available for the astronomer i, the distance across the earth's orbi of 1S6, 900. ohn miles. The stella' distances arc so great that they arr usually not expressed in miles bu in units of the length that Ugh travels in a year at 1s6, ,nno mile second the so-called light year The astronomer prefers to use tn
 angle at the star suht tended by th
 distance from the earth to the sun
 this shlall angle. expressed in sec
 onds Of arc, being called the par
 alaA.'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
"Wild Bill' Mehlhorn
 Leads in British Open

Sandwich. Eng. May ! CUP) - Wild Bill Mehlhorn. sandy haired nomad of the American links. took the lead among the early flnishers in the first qualifying round of the British open golf championship to- day. with par 72 over the difficult St. Georges course.
 Continuing to shoot the magnitl- cent golf which had characterized his praftice rounds last week. Mehl- horn had eight one-putt greens
 Bill played mirac culously," said little Gene Sarazen, former Ameri- can open champion, who was part nered with Mehlhorn, and who took
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Weddings
PRANGI-LANDINO

i1AiANoL-lAAND
 Eric Prange, son of MT. and Mrs, Albert Prange of 49 Linden street, and Miss Anna Lindino, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Anthony Landino of this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church. Rev. John F. Dono- hue. pastor officiated. They were attended by Miss Helen Prangc as maid Of honor and Anthony Ora gone as best man.
 The bride was attired in gown Of crepe backed bridal satin with Spanish lace panels and wore a veil, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet Of bridal roses and lilies Of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore a gown of rose colored georgette and a pie ture hat to match. She carried a colonial bouquet of sweet peas.
 The bridegroom presented his bride with string of pearls.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, parents, About 15o guests were present including visitors from New York, Hartford, New Haven, Water. bury and New Britain. The home was decorated in blue, lavender rose and yellow
 The bridegroom is employed b, the United Milk Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. Prange left on a wedding trip to Canada and NiaEa rs Falls. On their return they will re. side at o,7 Chapman street.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
TO TRY OCEAN HOP

Now York, May ' JPi-Miss Thea Rasche, German flior, will fly the north Atlantic from west to east in June. she announced today on her arrival here on the liner 'olumhuS. lf she succeeds in the west to cast flight, she will then essay the east 10 west flight. and in both instances will be her own pilot. although she will ue panied by Albrecht ko"hnemann. navigator and pilot H. ArriNcd with her toiax
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Spellacy Will Probably
 Be a Committeeman

Hartford, May lP) - Thomas J, Spellacy of Hartford will probably be renamed national committeeman from Connecticut when the delegates to the democratic national Conven tlon meet this afternoon. It Is not expected there will he opposition to the reelection Of Mrs. Lillian Ab- bolt Of NorW ak as national commit ;eewomsn, despite the preconrention movement for the naming Of Mrs Fannie Dixon WelCh of Columbia .
 The so-called Independents haN ? six Of the oo places in the national delegation.
 The meeting today was called for