davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Lambert Will Directs
 Distribution of $1.6 500

Cash bequests of $500 to be dis tributed among seven persons were made by William Lambert accord ing to his will filed today in pro- hate court The money is to be ap- portioned as follows: $1,000 to George B. and Mary Gordon. jointly: $250 to John s. and Elizabeth AlIi- son, jointly; a like amount to Charles w. and Rose A. Bickerton. and $100 to George Lambert. All of the jewelry is willed to Richard Gordon. while the remainder of the estate goes to his sister. Mrs. J. Lambert Hitchcock of Springfield. Mass. Francis c. Kelly is named adminis- trator of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Burdy Pleads Not Guilty
 After Orange Smashup

New Haven. Nov. 21 RI-Arraign- ed in superior court yesterday after noon on . bench warrant, Joseph Burdy. c3, driver of a stolen car which crashed in Orange with q loss Of two lives early Saturday morning, pleaded not guilty to charges of talk ing an automobile without permis. sion and misconduct in the operation of a motor vehicle and elected trial by jury. The court Set bonds of $5,- 900 which were not furnished.
 George Wood was insta ntly kill ed. and Martin V. McMahon died as the result of injuries they received when the machine. said to have been taken by Burdy left the road and crashed into q pole.
 All the occupants of the car are thought to have been drinking.
 The car was the property of Yale student and was taken without lis permission from the garage where Burdy was employed.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Grandview St. Realty
 Foreclosure Granted

A judgment of strict foreclosure was rendered today in city court by Judge Morris D. Sake ill the action of Schultz & Costello against karol and Karoline Chmiel. the amount of indebtedness being $l,67O.13 on property located at 19 Grandview street. The date Of redemption was set as December 3.
 The action was on a note for $70O issued August 24. 1927 to Gladys M. Andrews, which was later assigned to the plaintiff corporation, and which the defendants failed to meet when payment became due last August. On . motion made by St- torney Stanley J. Traceski. for the plaintiff. to substitute for the party plaintiff John kowalski. Judge Saxe granted the request as well as mo- ton dropping the name of Gladys NJ. Andrews as party defendant.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

A live musical comedy with an at- mosphere Of college life, comedy, and an amusing plot, that is ''The College Stick" which is to be pre- sented by Landers. Frary & Clark's Girls club in the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society hall Thursday night at S:15 o'clock
 A cast of 13 characters. all of whom have had previous experience on the stage. and a chorus of Il will take part in the play. Nearly every girl in the dancing chorus has ap- peared in musical shows in this city. Landers girls have been very prom inent in American Legion shows and Lions frolics.
 William Bunting, hit of the Lions frolic, is directing the dancing. The show closes with snappy number, Here's That Party Now in Person" by Sig Peterson and chorus.
 Teddy Blankenberg will have the comedians part. His singing and dancing add much to the spice Of the show.
 Mary Gillian Josephson) is the best student at the college: helps all the others. is never invited any place, overhears one of the boys call her the college stick: decides to sell Q little property she owns and dur ing the holidays take dancing les sons. The situations which follow
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued From Page sevenJ

ests of the people Of the town of Berlin and of Connecticut. Tho eve ming was . most enjoyable ono and will be . memorable one In Berlin's annals for some tims to come.
 East Berlin Items
 The Red Cross drive. an annual event here is now under way and within the next ten days every home will be visited by . member of the committee. The membership fee h one dollar and the receipt and mem- bership button will be given to all subscribers R. o. Clark is chairman of the local committee and is em- powered to choose his own assist ants. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Ber- lin has been appointed chairman of the town committee of the Red Cross for the 11th successive year.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held this evening at o'clock at Community hall. A short entertainment program has been arranged.
 The Sacred Heart whist was at- tended by the largest number this season, the following being awarded the prizes: bridge. Jarvis Dowd. John P. Lewis, Gerald Footit and Mrs. J. Bernardo: whist. Mrs. Dora Willet. Mrs. Leland Rich. Miss Nora McInerney. Mrs. John Frank, Jr.. P. kalen. Mrs. Thomas Dolan. W. Chamberlain. Jack Mc1nerney, Mrs. M. Stabert, Mrs. l.. Larson. William Hall. Mrs. J. Daley. MrA J. Donovan. Mrs. l.. Arell. Mrs. M. Hall, Mrs. J. Callahan. Mrs. D. Hartman and Mrs. S. Dary. The next whist wifi be held on Monday evening. Mrs. Will liam Brown will be the hostess.
 The mid week meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Choir prac- tice will be held at s:30 o'clock.
 The Fife and Drum corps re- hearsal will be held tomorrow eve. ming at 7:30 o'clock in Community hall.
 The football team will play Sun day. Announcement relative to the game will be made tomorrow. The team which has been recently re- organized will be composed almost entirely of East Berlin players.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
ASK HERO MEDAL
 FOR BOY AGED F
Mayor Writes to Carnsie Con. mission, Citing B,ltumidi

Citing the reported bravery of Joseph Bartumioli. 12-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Dominik Bartumioli of l6s Lawlor street during fire in 2 barn Monday. Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa sent a letter to Carnegie Hero Medal commission at Washington, D. c. today asking that g medal be awarded him.
 friend of the boys father, said today that the boy could not have been expected to do anything else If he were of the same stock as his father with whom the mayor worked as a bricklayer.
 The letter follows:
 "Carnegie Hero Medal Commission. Washington. D. c.
 Dear Sirs: Early Monday after noon,N November 1s, 1928, we had in the City of New Britain. an exam- pie of heroism from 8 12-year-old boy. that has not been paralleled in this locality in many . day.
 This boy. Joseph Bartumioli, the l2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Dominik Bartumioli of 165 Lawlor street this city. entered blazing barn while on his way back to school. and, at the risk of his own life, rescued a 5-year-old boy who was playing in the hay which had Caught fire. and then made two more trips into the barn to save two horses. Young Bartumioli attempt ed to reenter the barn for . fourth time to search for a second boy who was trapped inside, but he was pre- vented from doing 50 by bystanders. just before the roof caved in. Al 1t was, firemen who searched for the victim inside. could not find him un- til the flames had been extinguished and the dead boy-Frank Calvo, aged 5. was found underneath . stock of hay where he had crawled for protection.
 Newspaper clippings enclosed. bear evidence of the heroism of this youth.
 His bravery, his unfiinching cour- age in the face of great personal danger which he disregarded utterly to effect the rescues. in my opinion, are deserving of the highest rec ognition. and I hope your commits sion will see fit to award . medal to him.
 His deed is an outstanding ex- ample of courage to the youth of America. and certainly should not 70 unrewarded.
 Respectfully.
 "A M. PAoNEssA. Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
COURT FORECASTS
 MURDER FOR BER1I
Judge Roche Expresses Horror
 Of "This Knife BusinSS''

Louis Berti, aged 4e. of 5s Beaver street. was accused in police court today by his daughter, Mrs. Lena Mesnosa of creating . disturbance at their home Sunday. She said he accused her of drinking his moon- shine, which she denied. and he also accused her husband of drinking it. which the latter denied. Berti took . knife to Megnosa who seized g chair and in the affray. Mrs. Meg nosa sustained g cut on the hand from which she bled freely.
 In reply to Judge Roche. Mrs. Megnosa said there has been con- siderable trouble in the household for some time. Her father drinks heavily and creates disturbances, she said. Probation Officer Con- molly said Sundays outburst was a repetition of long series of family rackets.
 Judge Roche said Berti's record indicates that he is lawless and a jail sentence seems the only remedy.
 "He will commit murder one of these days just as sure as I am sitting here." he said. That is my feeling. I don't like this knife busi- neas."
 Attorney David L. Nair, represent ing Berti, said conditions would be improved by having the daughter and her husband live apart from her parents and he felt that some good might be accomplished by giv- ing Berti one more chance in charge of the probation officer.
 Judge Roche imposed a fine Of S10 and costs on the charge of as- sault, and suspended jail sentence of 50 days. He told Attorney Nair to impress upon Berti that another appearance in court will result in a jail sentence.
 Officer George Moffitt made the arrest about 5:30 p. m. Sunday on complaint.
 The case of Henry J. Robinson, aged 26, of 322 Washington street. charged with violation of the rules of the road. was continued until Saturday. His car and police de- partment motorcycle on which Of- ficer Clarence Kumm was riding figured in . collision at the corner Of West Main street and Woodruff court yesterday noon. injuring the officers right leg and foot.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
400 Turkeys Ready
 On Farm in SOmerS

Somers, Nov. 21 R-Over 400 turkeys are ready for the Thanks giving trade at the farm of Charles o. Worthington here. He has devel- oped what is believed to be the largest turkey farm in the state out of a small flock that his father be- gan years ago on his mountain farm. Turkeys seem to be a favor ite flock with the family, as a sister has 15o birds and a brother has nearly 200 at New Milford.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Grandmother Knew

there was nothing so good for con gestion and colds as mustard. But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered.
 Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave. without the plaster and without the blister. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears.
 Try Musterole for sore throat. bronchitis. tonsilitis, croup. stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains. sore muscles. bruises. chilblains, frosted feet. colds of the chest Git may prevent pneu- monia).
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Atlantic Monthly.Post
 Suit Finally Settled

Boston, Nov. Fl WCThe lawsuit of the Atlantic Monthly Publishing Company against the Boston Post for the premature publication of an article by Gov. Smith was settled out of court. 1t was announced yester- day. when the case came up for trial before Judge Lowell in federal court. The terms of the settlement were not revealed.
 The article by Gov. Smith. entitled Catholic and Patriot" was copy righted by the Atlantic Monthly and appeared in the Post several days before its authorized release date.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
MISS O,REnLY DEAD

Biggar. Sask., Nov. 21 R-Miss NJ. Helen O'Reilly. soprano. who sang before the late Queen Victoria and other crowned heads of Europa. is dead here. Her health undermin- ed by influenza during the World War epidemic. Miss O'Reilly was forced. to end her singing career. She was born in Ottawa 65 years ago and in her early life studied at the New England Conservatory of Music It Boston, and in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
X. 1. B. MEMBERS ARE
 TOLD OF PEACE PACT
New Britain Chapter Will Hold Executive Meeting to Sign
 Resolution for World Amity.

Rev. Theodore Ainswort Greene was the speaker at the meeting of the New Britain chapter of the Institute of Banking last evening. The New Britain Trust Co. was host and the meeting was held in its banking rooms. About 65 persons from New Britain. Bristol. Plainyille and other nearby towns were present. Melvin E. White of the Bristol National bank, and vice president of the chapter. presided.
 Rev. Mir. Greene spoke on the Kellogg peace pact. All executive meeting of the chapter will be held in the near future for the purpose of singing the resolution asking Con- gress to ratify the treaty.
 Joseph Demorest played violin se- lections. accompanied by Miss Dor othy Latham. Refreshments were served by the host corporation.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
4S1 56e 517-155S
4S7 l7e %SS-1454

The Rockies were beaten three times by the NJ. E. church team in an exciting Cosmopolitan Bowling league match at Hart's alleys last night. The Methodists won the first game by II pins and the sec ond by IF, after which the Rockies fought back and nosed out 8 two- pin win in the finale. The point for pinfall went to the Methodists. Grif- fin. Sharples. A. Gnazzo, s. Pavano and A. Sneideman featured.
 The Hcores:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

are entertainment of the highest type. ,l
 The cast is as follows: Mary Winters, the college stick
 ............. Lillian Josephson Peg" Willis, Mary's roommate
 ............... Signe Peterson Gladys Raymond, q college girl
 Helen Lynch Laurene Stockton, college girl
 ................ Clara Hinder Annette Burns. college girl
 ............ Winifred Kenney Dorothy Scott, Annette's pal
 .......... Dorothy Cavanaugh Miss Morgan, dean of women
 ............. Mrs. Dellie Young Forest Spencer, a very popular boy ........... Gunny Peterson George Raymond, a brother of Gladys ........... Eddie Squires Chester Smith. college boy
 ................ Harold Porter Ralph Holmes, q college boy
 req HalneAult Fred Arnold. the college pest
 ......... Freddie Blankerbers Frank Brown, | boy from St.
 Louis ............... Leon Arel Chorus: Linea Anderson, Evelyn Smith, Beanie Stephenick, Helen Drank, Anna Skene. Anna Urban, Norene Fracchia, Josephine Branco. Grace Bottomley, Kitty Steffick, Eve- lyn Kalberg.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
SHAKE UP PLANNED

Washington, Nov. 21 R-A shake up among prohibition and border patrol officers in charge of the De- troit area was being arranged today at conference at prohibition head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
STORM WARNINGS

Cleveland, Nov 21 R-Storm warnings were ordered on the Great Lakes by the government weather bureau this morning: Southwest storm warnings were given for lakes Erie and Ontario and northwest for Lakes Michiga. Huron and eastern Superior.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

For rent-Two-room cottage. all furnished, water and garage; on shuttle Meadow Road. Plainville. Tel. 1S-5.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Brother. Engage In Fist Battle,
 One Resenting A&ront to Woman
nAINV|LLE NEWS

(Continued from Page Seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

landscape, but in the intelligence
which apprehends it,"
More than one hundred fifty
pictures will be shown, pictures
that you want to see and should
know something about. You wish
to keep up with your children in
the school. They are learning to
recognize these pictures and to
know something of the artist who
painted them. In addition to your
enjoyment in this collection you
will assist us in raising a fund for
the purchase of pictures for
school, and they II needed.
This collection consists of $50
masterpieces representing the
French. Italian. Flemish, English,
Dutch, Spanish, German and
American schools of art. Most of
these are the masterpieces stud
led by the schools. Famous por-
traits, landscapes. marines and
pastoral scenes in the colors of
the original canvasses are on dis
play.
Buy your ticket early 1t admits
YOU to the exhibit any afternoon
between 800 and 5 and to the gen
eral program on Thursday even
ing, Nov %. The exhibit will be
in the gym while the program on
Thursday evening will be held in
the high school assembly.
The home, the school, and the
state, should work together for
the good of the child. Should the
patrons of the school know of un-
satisfactory conditions in the
school, the superintendent will be
grateful for the information.
Home Work
Pupils in the seventh, eighth
md high school who tell parents
that they don't have to study at
home should be reported. Same
thing is radically wrong in such a
case. If teachers are at fault,
7 want to know it. If the pupils
are at fault, you want to know it.
Pupils who say this are often in
the failure class. Check up be-
fore it is too late. Now is the
time not Jan. IS, after the dam
age has been done.
Band Concert
The high school band gave a
splendid concert last week in the.
assembly. The numbers were:
March-Olympiad.
Fox Trot-Angry.
Overture-Dawn in the Forest.
A number of good assembly
talks have been given. Time pre-
vents a detailed account this
week. Miss Hennum, Miss Norby
and Major RAYMOND De Cercy
were the speakers. Miss Eckwall
gave a reading this week.
Angry Customer: These eggs
aren't fresh.
Indignant Grocer: Not fresh?
Why, the boy brought them from
the country this morning.
Customer: Yes but what coun-
try?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
HONEY TREE

LONDON.-It is supposed that
the locusts that were eaten by
John the Baptist we're in reality
the fruit of the carob tree. 1t is
sometimes called the honey tree,
as the sweet pulp extracted from
its pods have a taste like the
apiary product.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121. A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. M, regular
meetings second aid fourth
tuesdays. The Order Of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

Prices slI45 TO 1875. at factory. Loreior Hydraufic shoch
disorders and spring couers included ~ .ht prices. Bumper'
andr rom fender guards Extra. Check Oakland delivered prices
ehey include Ioloesf handling CHARGES General Motors 1'"ss
PAYMENT Plan oroiI~b!e at minimum rate.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
VICTOR UNDECIDED
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Smith-Reed Race So Close
Official Count May Be
Required.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 4.-The
battle for West Virginia's l6 votes at
the Democratic national convention re-
NAMED undecided last night, almost a
week after the Statewide primary last
Tuesday.
So close was the margin separating
the delegates supporting Gov. Alfred E.
Smith and those opposing him under
the banner Of Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri that the official count may
be necessary to decide the contests for
delegate at large and some of the dis
trict tussleS.
After first leaning toward the anti
Smith faction, the race frightened up
Saturday and then pointed toward the
Smith forces. Each succeeding tabula-
ton, however, has switched the posi-
tions of some of the candidates. but in
several instances only a comparatively
few votes separated the representatives
Of the two factions.
The standing last night was liz
votes for Smith and Az votes for the
anti-Smith group. The count repre-
sented gain of 1 vote for Smith over
the last tabulation Saturday.
In the presidential preference column
the count last night was:
Republican, 2,l73 out Of 2,306 pre-
Cincts, United States Senator Guy d
Gon, f20.5l9; Herbert Hoover, l06,033
Democratic. 2l45 out of 2,306 pre-
cincts, Gov. Alfred K. Smith. 74,869,
Senator James A. Reed, 70,777.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 4 (Speciai)
Roberts mill, located Just west Of this
city in Fairfax County. Is being razed
To eliminate fire hazard the frame
building creates 10 the pumphouSe Of
the Alexandria Water Co. The building
was purchased by the water company
for the express purpose Of wrecking IT
TO remove the hazard. The original
property consisted Of two buildings. and
the one which is now the pgmphouse
was bought from the Roberts over 10
years ago.
The mill is one Of the landmarks of
the State. and was erected in l77l, at
that time being one Of the leading -four
and grist mills IN this section.
Memorial services Wefe held at the
grave Of j. r. n. Curtin In Bethel Gene
terry yesterday n1brhifg by the j. r. ".
Curtin Memorial Baraca Bible Glass.
Mrs. Irene Mcintyre Waibr1dge. ma
fioual president Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, VIII be the guest Of the local
auxiliary unit Wednesday. Mrs. SaIIie
Wood Esdler Of Warrenron. auxiliary
president la Virginia, viii arrive here
on Tuesday evening 10 welcome the
distinguished visitor. Luncheon will be
served Wednesday AZ the George Mason
Hotel with members Of the local auXil-
larry and Legion post attending. An sd-
CfeSS VIII be MADE by Mrs WalDrldge.
A. sightseeing trip has been arranged
for that afternoon and a tea will be
! held a. the home OF Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett second national president OF
the American Legion Auxiliary, from
10 q pm.
Mrs. w. c. n. Merchant. president
general Of the United Daughters Of
the C0nfederacy NJ Chatam, Va, was
guest Of the nth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, u. ID. G., here yesterday st a
reception given in celebration OF the
anniversary Of the birthday Of Jeffer-
son DAVIS. president Of the Southern
COnfederacy. Members of n. T.. Lee
Camp, United Confederate Veterans,
were guests Of honor.
a cross of military service Was pre-
sented Adnl Jackson, IT, Il. N. by Mrs.
Merchant. The cross is an award for
Sons " Confederate veterans vino
achieved distinction during the World
war
the June term of the United States
Court for the eastern district VI Vif-
ginia conveyed here this morning ia
the Federal Courtroom At tile Alexan-
oria Fostofflce, Grand sDd petit llirles
have bolh been summoned
Evening star., 1928-06-04
WOMAN VOTERS APPOINT
CONVENTION COMMITTEES
Kansas City and Houston Delega.
tions Will Urge Adoption of
Five Planks.

- The National League of Women
Voters has appointed two committees to
accompany Miss Belle Sherwin. presi-
dent Of the organization. to the two po-
htical conventions. Each committee in
cludes three women OF national political
experience who viii act as the spokes-
men of the organization In urging the
adoption Of its FIVE proposed planks by
the resolutions committees.
The Kansas City delegation viii in
clude Mrs. James W. Morrison of Chi
cago and Mrs. George Gellhorn of st.
Louis both former vice presidents OF
the National League. and Mrs Herbert
Knox Smith Of Pennington. Conn. a
director.
The official delegates at Houston will
be Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of st. Louis
Y7ow second vice president of the league;
Miss Adele Clark of Richmond, former
vice president. and Mrs. Larue Brown
OF Boston, former chairman of the or
ganization's national child welfare COM
naittee.
Members Of the local Kansas City and
Houston branches of the league will act
as bostesses at the two convention head
quarters.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
WILL MEET NEXT MAY.

The third world welfare confer
ence of the Woman'S Universal ALI
ance will be held in Washington In
May, 1929 it was announced today by
Mrs. c. c, Calhoun. president. 1t Is
planned at this conference to show the
achievements In art and industry of the
women OF the Western Hemisphere,
South American countries. Canada and
the United States will be invited TO
take part.
Invitations have been sent by Mrs,
Calhoun TO the founders. life members
and general members of the alliance to
attend Il pan-pacific conference In
Honolulu next August. The conference
was first scheduled for this month, but
was postponed.