davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
|35,OOO SPECTATORS l AT CITY FIREWORKS
Display at Stanley Quarter Park
 Brilliant and Noisy

Whtle d crowd estimated at 5000 men, women and children sat on the grass at Stanley Quarter park last night, the annual municipal fire
 works display was presented. pre-
 ceded by concert by Eddy-Gloyer post. American Legion band.
 Although the police were con- fronted by mammoth problem in handling the huge crowd. due to parking problems. highways out of service because of road repair oper- ations, and a disabled machine on one Of the main arteries Of ingress and esress, traffic moved satisfactor- lily and no collisions or injuries were reported to the authorities. Officers of the traffic squad police regulars and many supernumeraries. were as- signed to duty at the park and al the intersections leading in.
 Long before the first bomb was set
 off, thousands of people were in the park selecting vantage points from which to view the program of pyro- technics. At S:15 o'clock. the band l concert began with a program of | marches. selections from opera and popular numbers.
 When the band concert closed, an hour later, a volley of bombs went
 into the air, breaking into multi
 colored sprays and sparks and lights,
 and ending with an almost deatening detonation. Set pieces were then lighted The entire northern sec tion of the city was illuminated by | the changing lights for half an hour. Aerial bombs made up the remain
 der of the program.
 At Central park yesterday a pa | triotic program was carried out un- der the direction of Stanley post,
 G. X. R. Spencer H. Wood. com
 lnander of the post presided and in-
 troduced T. C. Cavanaugh as the speaker of the day Mir. Cavanaugh | discussed the events leading up to l the declaration of independence and the advantages of d free country, his plea for the upkeep of American in
 stitutions gaining much applause. Thousands of New Britainites spent the holiday at resorts and in other cities, as was indicated by the
 caravan of returning automobiles
 during the afternoon and evening
 hours. The city's parks drew heavy
 attendance throughout the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

they would not take the trouble to vote, Is scored the man who goes off on ) picnic on election day, us- ing it as sort of weekend for entertainment"
 The governor will stay in Albany, attending 10 state affairs, until next Tuesday, when he vii: attend the annual outing of the Boy Scouts at Bear Mountain and continue on to Ne" York. The following day he will attend the first meeting of the democratic national committee which his running mate, Senator Jo- seph T. Robinson. will also attend. at which a chairman is to be select ed and the strategy of the cam paign decided on.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
AMERICA APPEARS
 OUT 0f CUP PLAY
Historic Tennis Trophy Likely to Stay in Paris This Year

New York. July 5 R,-It may be trife early to read the Americans out of the Davis cup party for 1928 but Big Bill Tilden's defeat by Rene I.acoste in the Wimbledon semi finals in the first big Franco -Ameri- can test Of the season strengthens the prospect that the historic tennis trophy vii remain on Parisian shelf.
 There isn't much surprise here The cold light of coEpeti.ion, the dominant work of Lacoste and Henri Cochet is beginning to ulssipate American optimism and r' store the feeling that existed III the melan- choly shades of Germantown last September, when fond farewell was bade to the Davis cup in the ex- pectation that it would not be back for some time to come.
 The surprise at Wimbledon. as a matter of fact, is that Tilden, in his first tournament abroad. was able to force Lacoste to five sets and lose only after an excellent opportunity
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

Americans at the corresponding period of their ascendancy and apt to last just as long at the top.
 America has 8 lot of youthful talent coming along. as Junior Coen. to take up the battle, but so has France. with such juvenile stars and Boussus and Landry already making their marks. It probably will be some time before anyone successful ly scales the tennis ramparts of Paris.
 Forest Hills probably will See an- other French triumph for Rene La. coste. the sober little Stylist, is com- ing back to attempt to make 1t three straight and take the cham pionship cup home for good Rene has played better tennis in the American championship tournament than anywhere else. He seems to have special fondness for the West Side clubs turf. He beat his com- patriot, Jean Borotra, in straight sets for the title in 1926 and con- auered Tilden in straight sets in tho 1927 final so it won't be at all as- tonishing to see him repeat.
 Lack of variety in the food is bad f~r l
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
CASTAWAYS DRIFTING
 CLOSER TO VESSEL
But 5o Miles of Ice Separate Russian Ship From ltalias
 Crew.

Kings Bay. Spitzbergen, July , P' Fifty miles of pack ice today sep arated the five marooned members of of the Italia crew and Lieutenant Lundborg, Swedish flyer, from the , Russian ice breaker krassin at tempting 10 rescue them. The huge |, masses Of ice halted the krassin in it's advance, but in the meantime the castaways were drifting nearer the vessel
 Fog and adverse weather contin- 1 ued to hamper efforts to take the men off the ice by airplane. 4 new effort to pick them up with light Moth plane will be made from Es- lnarck island, nine miles from their reported position. The tri-motored Swedish plane Upland will fly to the i island to establish base for the op- eration.
 One flyer who had been among the missing was safe today. The Soviet l aviator Babushkin who left his base ship, the ice breaker Maligin Friday returned to the vessel after a har- i rowing nVe days experience with wind and ice bergs. Shortly after { leaving the ship he had run into head winds which finally forced him to descend in the sea so miles north of Hope island. There his seaplane was in constant danger of being crushed by icebergs. Finally he managed to take off again and found the Maligin.
 In the meantime search for Roald Amundsen and the five men missing with him was being made by ships between Spitzbergen and Norway. An attempt to confirm rumors that fishermen had found the missing men failed when the Italian seaplane Marina was forced back to Tromsoe ! by bad weather after starting for
 North Cape.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

ITS R E D ! lOu con see tie red in the color gauge at the or. angc, biack and GRAY TYDOL ETHYI pumps.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
Wanted Brother Held
 For Taking Her AutO

Agnes Ohlson of 55 Pearl street
 complained to the police yesterday
 that her brother, Ingomar. had taken her automobile without her permission and she wanted him ar rested.
 She said that he had taken her
 machine on other occasions.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

vlle Boches'!" during tre dedication of the Louvain library yesterday.
 An aviator who dropped leaflets and his companion were arrested at Evere and brought back to Louvain under arrest. The leaflets bore the inscription Destroyed by Teutonic fury, restored by American gener- osity," which the architect had wanted placed on the library but which the university authorities had succeeded in dominating.
 The eXclusiuo of several student demonstrators from the university was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
IOlvAIN ARRESTS

Louvain, Belgium, July 5.-PI- Police arrested a dozen prominent members of the National Youth as- sociation for shouting Down with
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

A new three -bladed propeller has been cast for the steamship Levia- than, which weighs 64,000 pounds
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

Ants can swim, using their six legs like a siX-oared boat.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

.te beat the nimhle Rene in straight sets. Before he went abroad Big Bill was somewhat averse even to playing at Wimbledon without what he con- sldered proper preparation.
 Why should l so out there and make a chump of myself?" he queried. T won't be in shape and l won't have chance to win. That may sound like an alibi all framed up in advance but it isn't. I'm not afraid of taking my licking there or anywhere else but, for one who has won the Wimbledon crown twice it's tough to take it on the chin without being in the best shape"
 Big Bill took it on the chin but he needed no apologies for his gallant fight against the young Frenchman. In fact Tilden, in extending the match to the limit, accomplished something he wasn't able to do at Germantown in 1926 or 1927 or at Forest Hills last September.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

Scenic spendos of Lookout Mountain entrance the beauty of Tennessecs golf course laid the site of the famous Civil battle Above shown two views the course, from which four states may be
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
MODERN COLLEG|AN
 NOW IS 'DEbUNKED'
Montana Educator Sees Change
 for the Better

alissoula. Mont, Mar. 30. P- In these days of rapidly changing conditions and of supposedly chang ing convictions, the question most commonly asked us, who arc in close contact with many hundreds of young people is. Have young men and women lost the old standards and broken all moorings !? Is it true that college students are governed solely by the doctrine that that they can get by with goes?"
 In agreement with most others in similar position, I can honestly answer no, and usually recall to the questioner's own mind specific instances illustrating ideals which control the actions of most college men and women today at least as effectively as sense Of right and wrong' restrained q former genera ton.
 In spite of the chap with line, the handshaker who is with Us still, there is an intense, at times over balancing. desire not to be q hpyo- crite. as is witnessed by the elimi- nation of bunk. Ardent loyalty to the group was never stronger. but a sensa of fair play keeps students in general from rejoicing in athlet- lc victories unfairly won.
 The collegian of today is just as willing to lay down his life for the spirit of adventure. for belief, or to discover a tick-feyer serum as in the days Of 1917 or 1861; but is not quite so sure that his side is right and doesn't care about con-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Halt and Blind in U. s.
 Seek "Healer" in Mexico

San Antonio. Tex, Mar. 30. P- The influence of "El Nino Fidencio." '" healer and mystic. whose reported cures have drawn 3 colony of 15,- 900, lame, halt and blind to Espina- 70. state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico, has eStened into the United States.
 Pilgrims from San Antonio and other cities near the international border are joining the colony. Among those going from here was Emil Myers, former policeman, who became totally blind years ago and was pronounced incurable. He ex- pected to wait several weeks before being able to obtain an audience with the healer.
 Tales that have driftcd across the border say that F'i2 2encio cures by the laying on of hands and by drenching his patients with a brew of herbs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
FOR CHILDREN! !!

Give them a good start in life, W h happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need mild cor rective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a safe vegeta ble compound mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the eliminative tract. Not a nasty cathartic or habit-forming medicine, but a safe pleasant remedy for constipation. sour stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards. a widely known family physician of Ohio. prescribed these ia blets for many years in his own practice. Children from six years up are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are subject to- keep their bodies in active healthy condition. skin clear and eyes bright with the light of perfect health. 15c, 3oc and 60c sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
will be shown in a pageant.

will be shown in a pageant.
 The celebration. planned for June 25 to July 4, includes the rebuilding of Fort Massac as it stood at the time Of the arrival of the revolu- tlonary forces. with breastworks thrown up along the river and can- non mounted at strategic places. Barges are to float down the river carrying Clark and his men attired in colonial costumes.
 The massacre occurred on the Kentucky side of the river, when Indians robed in bear skins crawled along the side of the stream to en- uce the soldiers across the river. Bent on staying the animals" for
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

verting the rest of the world to his own point of view.
 Occasionally he sympathizes with the other fellow, although an individualist rather than a social ist. Above all. he is courageous, self-possessed. and is free from fears and taboos even to the extent of becoming discourteous. If only he didn't have to be coerced quite 50 arduously and could get into his system that there may be some thrills in living after thirty. and that the individual has some obli- be satisfied with the present out put of our colleges and universities
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

'a 4,hattanooga. Tenn. Mar, SC lP>- Dn Lookout Mountain. where armies battled in the Civil war, !.there has been built q golf course l'1ro1n which players can see into
 Sour states as they follow their irives over high and adventurous topography
 It is known as ''Fairyland.' Its hazards are large boulders and ,drep rayines. it's tees are lofty rock pedestals and it's greens small elevations. The course was late Seth j. Raymor. golf architect
 who considered it his masterpiece.
 Each hole is modeled after a
 famous hole of some noted cour@
 elsewhere. The second is much
 like the ninth at Piping Rock humber four is similar to six q: he National: the ninth resemble
 the Alps Hole' at Trcstwick sScotland the eleventh is laid out :. like the Eedan hole in North Bers
 wick. Scotland and number twelN
 K modeled after the sixth at Lido. s From the seventh hole q
 player Gan view picturesque seen .aery stretching over the Tennessee Halley into Georgia and on into 1 1he mountains of North and South . Carolina. The fee on number four lss
 .sahs established upon rock stand t.sing 20 feet above the level Of the eifairway.
 Y The average height of the cours" lis goo feet above the valley, whii' mediately to the rear the noun stain rises 600 feet higher. With a
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

food, the soldiers rowed across the Ohio river only to find themselves ambushed and at the mercy of the Indians. who promptly killeNthe
 The Metropolis chamber of com- merce, sponsors of the celebration, has the backing of the Illinois legis- lature and state historical assoca- tions for the project. Paducah, ky. has promised support.
 The federal government first placed garrison at It. Nassac at the suggestion of General Anthony Wayne. It was there that Aaron Burr came to plot and plan new republic.
 Fort Massac wah the first point
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

length of 6GAo yards, the course has a par of 7O-35-3o. Most of the fairWays are cut through dense woods and are of ample width.
 But even with fairWays wide, the cratic driver is in for trouble over q cliff to q permanent resting place several hundred feet below, or may land in q rocky rough that is rough in the fullest meaning of tHe word.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
FAMOUS MASSACRE
 WILL BE ENACTED
Illinois Will Stage Historic
 Pageant

Tt. Massac Park, H., March 30 @ Illinois will reenact the landing here l5O years ago of Col. George Rogers Clark and his band of colonial warriors. Scenes that attended the landing Of Clark and the massacre Of Fort Massac soldiers by Indians, camouflaged as bears.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

in Illinois and the old northwest territory over which the flag O. the united colonies was raised. From there Clark and his band of men from Kentucky and PennsNlVama marched overland through the wll- derness to kaskaslia and capturca the English for there.
 da it-a ai-2 5i he'd
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
I'IRE,fEN. SPARE MY TRUCK!

Cambridge, Mass. March 30- Robert E. Cuniff struggled with fire men to keep them from chopping up the floor boards of his truck He said the fire was out when they ar rived. He was charged with "Wilfully obstructing fremcn,' but q grand jury wouldn't indict him.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
JSVRER TOO AMBITIOUS

Florence, Italy. Mar. 30.-Vittorio piperno, money lender, demanded 10 Der cent interest. Authorities in- fvenod. Piperno is now "in con- Ne." living as best he can on a sernment allowance of 55 cents T day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

stipation, headache, worms. feverishness, bad breath: any of thesewill make . child fret. They need the pleasant remedy = MOTHER e4AY'S SWIFT POWDERS. They regu- late the bowels, break lp colds, relieve fev. erishness. .teething dis orders and stomach tr11blpS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
INFORMATION FOR PARENTS

New York. March 30 -Triplets occur but once in every G,26o births; on an average. figures from four large New York maternity hospitals show. But twins surprise about one set of parents out of every 1e0.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

{ sed by Mothers for over 30 yeaFS. All lldrurEste sell Mother Cray's Sweet Pow4eFs. Ask today. y,f7f pafkdse Free. Address
 THE MOTHER GRAY CO.,, Le Roy, N. :.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
WlEH cK!lDcEn FRET

I. isn't right for the little tots to fret and they wouldn't if they felt right. Con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
BELL PHONE EMPLOYEES
HONORED FOR SERVICE
Frank Pitzcr, With Company 20
Years, Heads City List.

Years, Heads City List.
Frank Pitzer, 141O E. Tenth ST.,
5ith twenty years service, led the
Indianapolis list of Indiana Bell
telephone Company employees who
eceived service emblems for their
ervice with the company up to
IIareh. Pitzer is in the plant de
|artment.
Two others received twenty-year
k1hrds. They we're George w. Dyke,
'%t1fct commercial superintendent,
s3lAcie, Ind, and Lee Haines, of
~ jknel, Ind, construction depart
z Ant.
wenty-nine emblems were award
Il throughout the State. The local
yFfollows:
3Fifteen Years-Paris Slaughter,
152 Congress Ave, commercial de-
8trtment; Carl G. Bose, 726 w.
kbrty-Second ST., plant department;
1ary Dugan, 4012 Ruckle ST., traffic
bpartment.
8Ten Years-Joseph Shockley, 1925
Il Vermont 81, plant department,
nd Florence RosaSco, zoos Ashland
I'VE, traffic department.
HFive Years-Ruth Schaeffer, 2119
Jew ST., accounting department;
sartzeIl A. Boren, 4813 E. Washing
IN ST.; Edward Diekhoff, 1928
|Aadbury Ave; Elmer j. Rohrman,
sa4 Sanders ST., all of plant depart
lent; Viola Austermiller, 1913 Hoyt
Nle.; Lillian Blackburn, 229 N. Ad-
saSon ST.. Essie Brent, 52O6 Burgess
we, and Orianna Linton, 1926 N.
q linois ST., all of traffic department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
ASH REQUIRES CREDIT
No Money So Judge Trusts
1 Him without Bond.

AA1I1 EF4VAIOUV DOIIW'
it'll cash, credit is not SO i'm
int in the business world.
with Virgil Cash, R. r. c,
had no cash, credit was
h btial to prevent him from
fling several weeks in Jail.
5h appeared before Federal
ESe Robert G. Baltzell with a
Sthat he be released on his own
bnizance to await trial of
Har charges because he could not
anyone to provide his $1,000
81 Baltzell granted the plea
Use of illness of Mrs, Cash,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Occas. Chair!

Spring seat of Sun
ken" design, tapestry
and jacquard covers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

Gorgeous" Windsor
style, walnut finished
ends, cane paneled.
Pad extra
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

said section since 1908. Two years ago he visited Los Angeles and in- tcrested capital in his various pro pCrties in the Willow Creek Region. with the result that the Marian Twin Company was organized under the laws of California and the ne ceseary money raised to put ma chinery on two of the properties ana the required development work, be- sides purchasing the sO-called Hatch CT property on the Little Susitnl. known as the Gold Mint Mine. Last fall a good body of rich ore was opened up on the Mint prope"- ty and this spring another five stamp unit together with a large Diesel eff zine was purchased in the States ana installed on the property, and a"- cOrding to all reports they are crush ins very good grade of ore at the present time.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15
, NLli1ORNIA LEADS IN GOLD
 OUTPUT

T,,e production of gold and siI yer ln the United States last yelr showed a decrease of 2,2S4.3O5 ounces under 1926 output in final
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15
POSTAL REGULATIONS COVER
 REVISED RATES
Regulations and instructions ne

Regulations and instructions ne- cassary to carry out the provisions of the Postal Rate Act, which went into effect July 1, were promulgated and made public by the Postal De- partment.
 The act restores one-cent postat cards, provides for acceptance of business reply cards and letters iE business-reply envelopes without prepayment of postage, and for the collection of 1 cent additional an ounce on first-class matter when mailed with deficient postage.
 Second class rates on advertising sections of publications and the pos tage on magazines and newspapers, when sent by others than the pub fishers or news-agent, are reduced. A minimum charge per piece is fix ed on second-class matter when there is more than 32 pieces to the popnd.
 Postage rates on fourth-class mat ter are reduced and the bill provides for bulk pound rates on third-class II 2tter, a special rate on library books and combined special handl- ing and special delivery at reduced rates.
 The purpose of the proposed business reply cards and envelopes is to meet a demand from advertis- CTS for the means by which they can encourage replies to advertising matter by the payment of the pos tage on such replies without the ne- cessity for enclosing with the ad- vertislng matter Government post c>l cards or stamped post cards or stamped envelopes.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

estimates made today by the miht in cooperation with the Bureau of Mines.
 The total production of gold was 2,197,125 ounces, valued at $4o,- 41e,GOO, and that of silver 60, ,434.- Al ounces valued at $34, ,266,32S.
 The leading States in gold pre- ductlon were: California, $11, ,679,- 200; South Dakota, $6,67O, 400; Co., lcradO, S5,356,3OO; Arizona, 4,19S,- 200; and Utah 4,40O. Alaska's output was valued at S,3OO. Utah led in production of silver with $1O,973,5S1; Montana, $6,696, 153, Idaho, S5,O62,527; Arizona. $3,743,O32; and Nevada, $3,O46,434. -"indergrOund" of San Francisco.
 Wanted. middle-aged woman for housekee ping, also two for sugaring, one used to boiling.
 SHE: 'I wonder why men lie so?
 lie: "Because they are so inqui5- itive"
 Pass the can-opener.-Who puts the "ate" in companiOnate mar
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

Pass the can-opener.-WhO puts the "ate" in a companiOnate mar riaGe?-Life.