davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
SNAPPY GOLF AT
 CLUB TILE MEET
Shuttle IoldoV Tournament De-
 Idops Into Rsd 1St

Some alright golf matches are being played at the Shuttle Meadow club where | tournament for tho presidents cup and the club title ts being played. Hart. Sweeney and the Manning brothers are showing the way in the first ls while Smith has sprung . surprise in the sec ond by defeating Twitchell.
 In the Arst l6, w. J. Sweeney won from c. E. Parker 3-2. Parker started out by winning the hrst hole. but Sweeney soon overcame this lead and was out in front all the rest of the way. Parker is com paratively new player and made an excellent showing against the for mer champion.
 T. S. Hart fought . hard battle with Clarence Barnes. and only suc- ceeded in winning one up after 19 holes. This means that Ted" will meet s'Bill'' Sweeney in the semi- finals which should produce most excellent match.
 Clarence Manning won from c. ". Davis S-2. and evened things for his defeat by Davis in last yeats club championship. This means that the two Manning brothers, Clarence and Dave. will be paired in the semi finals. and with the way Dave is going at the present time. Clar- ence will have to play his best game in order to come through for the finals.
 All the matches in the first 16 will be finished by Saturday, Sep tember 2s. with the exception of the finals, which will be 36-hole match on Sunday. September 30. This is bound to be good match, and it is hoped that the members will give the players a good gallery.
 In the second 16. E. M. Smith came through with . surprise by defeating Ed Twitchell 3-2. It is said that Ernie" had his butter going in fashion similar to the fa- nous Calamity Jane'' of Bobby Jones on the lower .. Smith will meet Frank Shield in his next match. due to the fact that the lat ter was able to come through for ! win over A. Porter by s-2.
 The flights for the Beaten 8" have been posted. and the first round should be completed by Wed nesday night, September 26, weather permitting.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Reynolds Brings Suit
 Against Provision Co.

A claim of $500 damages is made by Hubert C. Reynolds and others against the New Britain Beef & Pro- vision company according to . suit brought today through the law firm of Kirkham. Cooper. Hungerford & Camp in which the plaintiff claims that the defendant company failed to live up 10 certain agreements made in lease.
 According to the complaint the plaintiffs claim that on September 25. 1926 they leased certain store at 114 Commercial street, the agree- ment calling for the paying of all water consumed by the defendant on the premises. which they failed to do, the amount being $470.03. The defendant further agreed to pay a rental of SIS in advance on the first day of each month for the first three years and monthly rental of $90 in advance for the fourth and fifth years. The defendant neglected to pay the rent due the first of August, of this year. it is alleged.
 The plaintiffs further allege that the defendant agreed to make all repairs on the premises, but failed to do 50 Papers were served by Dep uty Sheriff Matthew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
BOND PRICES ARE IRREGULAR TODAY
Coppers Again q Feature in Sym.
 pathy With Stocks

New York, Sept. 24. Rt-Price movements were irregular in dull early trading on the Bond Market today. Maintenance of high time money rates served to restrict trad ing.
 Coppers again were feature, nov ing upward in sympathy with stocks On the strength of another increase in copper prices. Anaconda Copper 7s established q new years high at 139. a gain of nearly ? points. Andes Copper Is were fractionally higher.
 Oils also improved in sympathy with the strength of stocks, but turnover and gains were small. Utilities were only nominally active, with Detroit Edison 5s showing the larger gain. l point.
 Rails were improved, but most price changes on the upward side were only fractional, although Erie Convertible Is advanced h points. New York Railways 6s. Third Ave- nue 5s and St. Paul 5s of 2.000 at- tracted most of the trading.
 The foreign list was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
STRICKEN ILL, DIES
 WITH FAMILY ABOUT
A1d R. Olson of Elm Hill Sud.
 den Death Victim

Ten minutes after Axel R. Olson or Rerkley place. Elm Hill. had re- tired to his bed Saturday night at about Il o'clock. he was taken ill and although his wife and members of his family were about his bedside he was stricken speeches. and died before he could be aided medically. Death was caused by heart disease.
 MT. Olson, 2 native of Sweden, was 5s years old and had been . resident of Elm Hill for 36 years. He came to this section of the country imme- diately upon his arrival in the United States.
 He was a maehinist by trade and had been employed in New Britain factories. For several years previous to his death he was employed by the New Britain Machine Co.
 Fraternally he was associated with the Mutual Aid society of the New Britain Machine Co.,. Vega society. and the Order of Vasa. Surviving him are his wife, . son, Walter Ol- son; two daughters, Mrs. George An- derson and Mrs. C. B. Street of Elm Hill; a brother, Victor of Westbrook: two sisters, Mrs. John Ringqvist of Elm Hill and another sister in Swe- den; and five grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. AhIquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church. will officiate. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Real Estate News
Warranty Deeds

Herman Reigenbaum to John and Stella Pulek, Carlton street. Andrew Rumzis to Maryanna Pull torak, Seymour avenue.
 Peter Denuzze to David Rooney. Gladiola street.
 Josephine B. Kronholm to Abel Kronholm, one-half interest, Arch street.
 Mortgages |. John Pulek, ct al. to Teodor Kara kuska, $700, Carlton street. Wladislaw krawiec to Andrew Brzusek, $1,500, Broad street. Joseph Labienic to Michael Bla- zuk, ct ux, $3,000, Booth street.
 Releases
 Fidelity Finance Corp, to Alice Albrecht. Prospect street.
 H. V. Camp. ct al, to Herman Eel genbaum, Carlton street.
 Mario Cianci to Henry Schubert Seymour avenue.
 Abraham Rosenblatt to Wladislaw Krawiec, Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
City Items

In an impromptu football game. Sidney Koplowitx of 27 Brady ave- nue suffered 2 broken collar bone. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital.
 Officers Harper and Cosgrove searched the vicinity of Curtin ave- nue about 3 o'clock yesterday morn ing after having heard reports sounding like pistol shots. They found nothing out of the ordinary. however.
 A son was born Sept. 21 to MT. and Mrs. c. J. Gustaukas of 19 Hen ry street.
 Miss Amanda Carlson and daugh- ter, Gertrude. of 70 John street. have returned from three weeks visit in St Paul and Minneapolis.
 The Ladies Auxiliary. A. O.. H. will meet in the Y. M. T. A. & B.. society hall tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Ferguson are entertaining MT. Ferguson's father, James Ferguson of Wassaic, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
YOUTHS BACK HOME
 FROM SCANDINAVIA
Nips fron This Vicinity Reach
 NeV Yat From Europe

Eight youths from New Britain and one from Plainville. returning from . pilgrimage to Scandinavia, arrivsl in New York city this morn- lng aboard the United States" and were expected to return to this city during the afternoon. The boys left this country on July 2s as part of . group of 100 who spent several weeks abroad in conjunction with Dr. Sven V. Knudsen's, exchange of boys to foster international good will. The United States was de- laysd on its westbound trip and did not dock until today. although it was due yesterday. The boys spent the morning coming through customs and meeting their parents and left for home on early afternoon trains.
 The eight from this city arc Win throp Warren. son of Mr. and Mrs F. L. Warren of Fl Curtis street; Harry 3. Elade. son Of High school Principal and Mrs. Louis P. Slade oi ID Ellis street: John 6. Black, Jr., con of Mr. and Mrs John s. Black Of s57 Lincoln street: William Judd, IT,, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H Judd of 25 Murray street; Harold Parsons. Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs Harold Parsons of 35 Russell street; John Loomis, IT,. son of MT. and Mrs. John c. Loomis of 5s5 Lincoln street: Donald Bartlett, Jr., son oi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bartlett of 211 Lincoln street and Graham Dary, son Of Dr. and Mrs. Leon E. Dary of 7d Maple Hill avenue, Maple Hill. H Stevenson Washburn, son of Mir. and NrA H. 8. Washburn of 205 Broad street, Plainville, was also mem Der of the returning group.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Weeks Activities iu
 Catholic Churches
st. Mary's tlA..sch.

Banns of marriags were published for the first time yesterday between Clinton J. Kelsey and Agnss T. Ringrose, also between Henry J. Kallenback and Mary E. Connery.
 This morning . months mind mass was celebrated for James Kin delan.
 Tomorrow morning at o'clock there will be . months mind mass for Edward Fuller. At 7:30 o'clock there will be . first anniversary mass for James Cla6ey.
 Thursday morning at ! o'clock there will b. first anniversary mass for Mrs. Helen Doyle.
 Friday morning at [ o'clock there will be first anniversary mass for George H. Shine.
 Masses in the church next Sunday will be on standard time.
 The quarterly meeting of the Pro- motors of the Propagation of the Faith will be held next Sunday aft ernoon at ! o'clock.
 St. Joseph's Church
 A migh mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church to- morrow morning at ! o'clock for the late Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore of Bridge port who was the first pastor of the church.
 The masses next Sunday will be said on standard time.
 The priests of the parish began taking the annual census today.
 A meeting of the committee In charge of the recent card party will be held tomorrow evening at 7:l6 o'clock.
 St. Johns Church
 The mission which has been con- ducted at the Church of St. John the Evangelist during the past two weeks. came to | close last night. It was q very successful one and was conducted by Revs. Seraphfm and Nevel, members of the Franciscan Order.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Dr. Buol Injured When
 His Auto Strikes Tree

Motoring back to this city from Boston in order to see the World war memorial dedication, Dr. Robert S. Buol of 32 Garden street was blind cd by the lights of another car near Warren, Mass, early Saturday morn- ing and forced off the road, his car crashing into tree. He was picked up by passing autoists and taken to Springfield. Mass, from where he was brought to the New Britain General hospital. He suffered . fractured left forearm and painful body bruises. He was reported to be resting comfortably at the hospi- tai today.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Deaths
Carl Hein

Carl Hein
 Carl Hein. aged 46, of Lawndale avenue, Bristol, died last night after an allness of three days. He suffered shock and failed to respond to treatment. Mir. Hein was born in Lithuania, September 24. 1882, and came to this country 30 years ago. For the past 26 years he was em- ployed at the New Departure Mfg. Co. On June 27, 1903. he married Miss Martha Busse of Bristol who survives him together with three daughters, Mrs. Emily Litke and the Misses Anna and Tillie Hein and four sons. Carl, Abel. August and Ernest Hein. all of Bristol.
 The funeral will be held at 2:3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the German Lutheran church on Mea- dow street, Bristol. Rev. George Meyer will ociate and burial will be in West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Art Teachers Memory
 HOnOred With Gallery

Winnipeg, Sept. 24 R-An all- Canadian telephone service from Winnipeg to Montreal has been es- tablished via Port Arthur and Fort William. 8 distance of 1.60O miles, Heretofore a connection between the two cities had to be made through links in the United States.
 Rates will be lowered as a result of the opening of the all-Canadian line. Coast-to- coast communication is expected in the near future. the final stage being completion of the line across the Rockies for which the Canadian Pacific railroads right of way will be largely used.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Makes 800 Quarts of Punch
 For Marchers in Parade

What is believed to be the largest quantity of punch ever made for one affair in the city of New Britain was prepared Saturday by Harry E. Blews, who mixed 800 quarts of the beverage to quench the thirst of the marchers. He used 500 lemons and 400 oranges. His shoppe delivered 2,500 sandwiches to the refreshment committee at the park.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
AL Canada Telephone
 Service Established

Chicago. Sept. 24. R-Pupils of John H. vanderpool. for years chief instructor in painting and drawing at the Chicago Art institute, have paid homage to his memory by pre- senting to . vanderpool gallery can- vases of their own creation.
 SoUe time after Vanderpool s death an organization to perpetuate his memory was formed. It inclured many of the country's leading artists. Each pupil agreed to con- tribute q painting. Quarters in the Vanderpool public school were set aside for the 300 works of art which have accumulated.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Delegates Will Attend
 Harugari Convention

New Britain will be represented at the state grand lodge session of the German Order Harugari in New Haven tomorrow, both local lodges sending delegates. Water Jahn Lodge, No. sol. will send Herman Arendt. Emil Vogel. George P. Nuss and Charles Firnhaber, while Hertha Lodge. No. 760, will be represented by Martha Firnhaber, Grace Vogel, Caroline Nuss. Louise Frnhaber. and Bertha Winkler.
 The state grand lodge session will be followed by the national grand lodge meeting from Wednesday through Friday with delegates pres ent from every state in the union. On Wednesday evening there will be concert and degree work will Dc exemplified by lodges from Rox- bury, Mass. and Toledo. O. A dele gation of about 90 members will go by motor bus from this city to att tend these exercises. leaving Odd Fellows hall at .s:sO p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Bristol Man Found Dead
 In Gas Filled Bedroom
Especial to the Herald)

Especial to the Hera1dJ
 Bristol. Sept. 24.-Frederick c. Jaeger. 4s. of 109 Goodwin street was found dead in the bathtub at his home at 5 o'clock Sunday morn irg. A gas jet in the bathroom was found open. Dr. A. s Bracket. medical examiner, who viewed the body and gave permission for its re- moval to the undertaking parlors of c. Funk and Son. has not filed a re- port on the death. Mr. Jaeger had been in poor health for the past six
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Smith Robinson Club
 To Push Member Drive

A meeting of the Smith, R Johnson club will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at democratic headquarters in United building. Plans for a mem- bership campaign which is to be carried into all corners of the city will be discussed. A program of rallies will also be talked of.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
MARKET IS 0N AN UPWARD TREND
Follows Line of Least Resist.
 lnce Today

New York. Sept. 2l N-The line of least resistance in today's stock market was again towards higher prices. Reactionary tendencies de- veloped in some of the airplane is- sues and specialties in the morning trading. but a broad buying move ment in the steelA forced prices upward. Nearly two score issues. in- cluding Anaconda Copper. Packard Motors, Sinclair Oil, Union Carbide and U. s. Steel common established new 1928 high records.
 Except possibly to hold down the volume of trading. money rates ap- parently had little influence on the market. Call loans renewed at 7h per cent with indications that the ruling rate would deviate little from that figure during the rest of the week. With sterling around the years low. hope was still held out for further gold imports to relieve the credit situation.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

of his pocket whils h wa1 buySaO shoes in . Bread street se1ee oaturs day afternoon. and he saooectsd . woman who sat nsaP hlm. TAo officer searched Ja1eue aaA feunl the money in hts hip poekst.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
CEsAigErTl-DEnOGA

Frank Ceoareth and Nies lafy DeRosa were married tlis nerntae at o'clock at q. Nary's eaursAa Rev. Thomas Lawlae psg6oe0ed tl1e ceremony and cslehsatel tAe asptlaa high mass. They Were attsole1 bZ Michael Mariana aaa vlrg1aia xts. zuti, t.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

He is survived by his wife. . daughter. Georgia; four sons. Fred. Paul, Carl and John of this city: his mother, three sisters and three brothers.
 The funeral will be held at 2:3o o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his late home. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church. will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Democratic women will meet at their headquarters in the Leonard Building tonight at o'clock. Re- ports of working committees on the membership will be made and fur ther plans for the national election campaign will be formulated.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

Parcel post packages in Brazil must be marked. "If unbelievable abandon. or "If unbelievable. re- turn to sender.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

ORANGE ST. HOUSE ROBBED
 The police were notified today that the home of Thomas Rozanski at S3 Orange street was entered while Mrs. RoZanski was in the yard, and a bank book, $60 and a $1O gold piece taken. ...
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

DREAMED HE WAS ROBBED
 William Janeus of 65 Clinton street complained to Officer Daniel Cosgrove that $120 was taken out
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

TREASURY BALANCE
 Treasury Balance. $306,31o.024.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

Sales of Jewel Tea company. Chi- caSo. for the first 36 weeks of 1928 rose to sl0.652.55O from Ss,7S4,S49 in the previous corresponding per iod, up S.S1 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
KdN Street B,iek,

American Brass Co. has advanced prices of all brass. copper and nick el silver products one-quarter cent pound. including seamless tubes. The company advanced copper wire and cable one-quarter cent on Sat- urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
xy N7f7 x V ". I' COUernnnent2s EnfOrceMeIit
 Macl,ine H, Bud Way; I5OO Of 2OOO FniI, Examinations

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-That a path has been cut in the ranks O. Prohibition Agents by the Civ,l Service Commission became moro apparent with the announcement. that 1,500 of 2,000 men on the government payroll had flunked in the recent examinations and are apt to lose their jobs.
 More specific than in the pa as to the extent of the havoc wrought by the Civil Service re. quirements. Commissioner Doran disclosed that 75 per cent of the Federal agents, inspectors an supervisors had failed to qualify on written tests.
 If something is not done to giv } the flunkers another chance, Dor an said the Governments enforcs' ment machine will be in bad way.
 Commissioner Doran reiterated he is making every effort to give those who failed to pass another chance. He again sharply criti cized the form of examinations, declaring that he had been nn. able to answer some of the ques- tions himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
FRIDAY 18TH UNLUCKY FOR
 WELBY HUNT
Accomplice of William E Hickman Loses Plea,
 Superior Court

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 14-- Friday the Thirteenth was an UT. lucky day In court for 16-year-old Welby. Hunt, but just another day in the jail tedium and sanity tests for William E. Hickman.
 Hunt. who told the jail attaches he expected the popularly known "jinx day" to prove lucky day for him, lost his plea in the Sn- perior Court for a separate trial from Hickman on the indictment jointly charging them with the murder of Thomas Ivy druggist With the denial of his plea also went the hope of Juvenile court trial on the charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
FLOOD WATERS
 ARE F|LTERINC
 OVER I STATES
Much Damage Already Done in Pacific North
 western States

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 14.-- Swirling streams of flood waters, caused by melting of heavy snow drifts, began Altering out over the four Pacific Northwestern States today leaving behind hum dreds of thousands of dollars of damage.
 Highways have been washed out, also railroad tracks and trestles and homes inundated.
 High water threatened the lives of five persons marooned on an island in the middle of the Yellowstone River near Jaco, Montana. The dangerous. water conditions turned the rescue par~ ties back.
 Lapwai and Kamiah, in Idaho, and Uniontown.s Pullman, Day ton, Gle Elum. Walla Walla and Thomas in Washington are inun- dated.
 Water in some places is seven feet deep.
 Railroad schedules are shatter- ed and some trains are running two days late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
JUMP FROM PLANE IN PARACHUTE
 TO BREAK LINK OF FRIDAY I3TH;
 TWO MEN ARE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Two Army men, ono Major, who made parachute jumps from an airplane over Boiling Field yes. terday in a deliberate attempt to slap the superstitution about Fr, day the 18th, landed in the hos. pital
 Major Carey Crockett, Infantry student of the Army War College, and Private Emil Rastocny. 2. Boiling Field, jumped from q Douglas transport plane, 2,000 feet up in the air and ware pre- cipitated to the ground with such force that both received treat, ment for injured underpinnings at the field hospital.
 Major Crockett hurt his ankle slightly.
 Private Rastoncy suffered 2 bad sprains
 Sergeant Swanson and Corporal Walsh were also scheduled 10 make jumps but were prohibited from leaving the plane becau se of the high wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
THREATENED TROUBLE DISCOVERED IN COOLIDGE IS TO BE GUARDED
PRES. BUNNELL
 PRESENTS HIS
 CASE IN WASH
Appears Before House Committee for Extension
 of Acts to Alaska

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Presi. dent Charles E. Bunnell, of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, at Fairbanks. Alaska, has presented his plea before the House Agricultural Committee, for extension of ths Federal Acts dealing with agri- cultural colleges and agricultural extension work to Alaska.
 Extension of the acts, which ia- clude the Hatch, Adams. PurneN and Smith-Levers acts, is propos- ed under a bill which Delegate Sutherland will introduce.
 President Bunnell described tho Territory's resources and argued that with the laws benefits, farm ing will be greatly aided
 Sutherland outlined the bene- fits which would result in the Territory from extension of these acts. The committee took the bill under advisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
TOWNS BAD BOY, NOW MAYOR, KEEPS HIS WORD, DISCHARGES LONG LIST
 OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS, HOME TOWN

] NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Jan. 14--A new city administration swung into action here with Bad Boy" Andrew ]. Gillis at IS helm.
 The red-headed former gasoline station proprietor, who entere politics when mayor refused him a license to conduct his b,isi- ness. made public the list of those city officials who must walk tha plank. It included just aboat every ,officeholder possibie-fire chief. city solicitor. highways si- perintendent, assessor building inspector, overseer of the poor city messenger, health comm g. sioner. registrar of voters, harbor master, library director and four policemen.
 There was the rash person who