davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
CARD PARTY SPONSORED
BY WOMEN DEMOCRATS
"Mount Pleasant Club Night" 70 Be
Observed In Ffth Ward
Headquarters.

mount Pleasant Club night" will
be observed next Tuesday at fifth
ward democratic headquarters when
women of the district will hold =
card party sponsored by Miss Char
lotte Cullinan. Mrs. Fred Macholtz.
Mrs. Charles Freize, Miss Margaret
Cullinaa and Mrs. Matthew Murphy.
The original Mount Pleasant club
was a mythical organization COM
posed of young men of the district
who felt their locality deserved 4
name, and because of its position
overlooking the entire city. re-
named it Mount Pleasant.
The sixth ward democratic wom'
ems whist which was to take place
tonight has been postponed to Fri
day night. Mrs. Michael Valentine
is sponsoring the party.
In first ward democratic head
quarters Monday. a card party viii
! be sponsored by Misses Mary Ken
ney. Margaret Wright. Anna Wrigh
and Mrs. Margaret HOPPER. Mrs
Ernest Bloomquist and Mrs. Heller
McKenna.
The first ward will have Wed
nesday card party at headquarter
under the direction of a commit
tee headed by Mrs. John Donnelly
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

left hi,. bit 10 fractsrs Of ths pslvts
walter. Richara ala Enil stabsrt
lot III Austia street have rsturnsd
frsm . deer hunt In Maine.
The rehearsal q the senior choir
Of st Nary's church. scheduled to
be held Friday night win b. post
poned.
The boys choir Of Ct. Mays
church will rehsatss tomarrow eva
ming 1t $50 o'clsck.
New Britain Review. Ne. II. ".
|B. A., win meet tn Eagles hall To-
mc rrow nis':t. After the meeting
q social and whist will be held.
Phoenix Ledge. !. U. o. f.. will
visit Platnvills lodge this evening to
work the second degree. Members
will leave on the 7:tS o'clock. The
local lodge will work the degree on
class in this city next Tuesday eve
ming. Lunch will be served.
Charles Garhn Of II Brcadvtew
street, Maple Hill. will leave tomor'
row for 10. Angeles, where he vii
make hlS home permanently. III
has been employed by tho Skinner
Chuck Co. ~ machinist for =
years.
John Matulis Of go Church stree
reported to the police at s:lb las
| night that his automobile was stoael
from 3s5 East Main street. Serxean
Flynn and Officer Grabeck recover
ed it on Lawlor street later.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
Motorcyclist Injured
In Crash With Auto

Joseph Brousseau, aged 81 OF 20
Seymour street. was injured about
the feet and legs in a collision be-
tween his motorcycle and an auto
mobile driven by John Miexanka Of
ia Pleasant street about IL o'clock
last night at the intersection of
Spring and Winter streets. Brous-
seau was going south on Spring
street and Miezanka was going east
on Winter street and had almost
crossed the intersection when the
motorcycle passed in front OF him.
according to Officer Walter Wag-
ner's report.
Brousseau was taken to New
Britain hospital for treatment. and
it was said today his injuries did
not appear serious.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
PRESIDENT MUST
LEAD, DAVIS SAYS
Has 10 Rave Other Qualifications
Than Those Of Hoover

Louisville. KY. Oct. IS RD-Tak-
ing issue with Charles Evans
Hughes recent comparison of the
qualifications Of Herbert Hoover
and Governor Alfred f. Smith, John
w. DaYis, democratic nominee In
1924, told an audience at the JEFF
ferson county armory last night that
president of the United States
must be something more than a
scholastic economist, an engineer. a
successful administrator and dis
tributor of organized charity"
Leader Of Men
Governor Smith. he declared, Is q
leader of men, is possessed with
ability and force and is close to the
hearts OF the people.
After picturing Hoover as a self
educated man who achieved success
as an engineer through his owN
ability, Mr.. DAVIS asserted that thi:
alone was not sufficient recommen'
dalton for a president.
Work Well Done
Referring to the republican NOM
inee's work as food administrator
and as head of the Belgian relief
Mr.. Davis declared his work wal
well done. but was accomplished ir
| time of great stress and with un
limited funds and resources at hi
command.
And yet some of his eulogist
would have you believe he distrib
uted his personal wealth." Mr.. Davi
said.
In subsequent discussion o
Hoover's experience as secretary o
commerce. Mr.. Davis declared h
could not say that Hoover did no
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
Letter on Navy Day
Read at High School

The lower class OF the Senior
High school held its regular Thurs
day morning assembly today in the
school auditorium. The program
was In observance Of Navy Day."
Saturday. October ~. A letter re-
ceived, by PRINCIPAL slade concern
ing Navy Day" was read to the as
sembly by William Nichols. The let
ter was sent from the office OF the
Connecticut Recruiting Service.
The sale Of tickets for Saturdays
game for the students continued to-
day. All members OF the football
squad were notified that compli-
mentary tickets awaited them.
The regular Monday morning as
sembly Of the lower class will not
be held next week. as Principal
Slade will talk at gathering of
fraternity and sorority memberA
The parents and teachers asso-
citation was the guest of the United
Parents and Teachers association
at luncheon this noon in the d,Sing
room Of the school. The United as
ISOLATION consists of the principals.
presidents. and vice presidents OF
the schools Of this city. y
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
CHIMNEY. IS RAzED
At CHURCH ORDER
DISTRICTS PassaeeVaJ IN Viola.
ton Of Old Agreement

The new chimney partially erect
ed by the Schultz Co. Inc. on the
Besse building on the side adjon-
ing the First Congregational church
is coming down. Probably the
shortest lived construction job in the
history Of the city, the chimney is
being RACED before it was entirely
finished.
The first linking that things were
not as they should be was Monday.
when the chimney in course of cree
ton was found to extend four ard
a half feet into a mutual passage
way between the Besse building and
the First Congregational church.
C. J. Parker. chairman of the So
ciety's committee of the church. r.
G. Plat a member of the commit.
tee and Judge w. c. Hungerford,
clerk Of the church and legal ad-
wiser for the committee. got out
their blueprints and maps and in
spected the job. Then they went
into conference In Judge Hunger
ford's office.
Investigation brought out the racl
that 4 deed provided an unobstruct'
ed passageway between the tive
buildings, extending southerly IN
feet from a point two inches south
Of the south line OF the church
building. The new chimney cut this
distance almost In half.
Monday afternoon Judge Hunger
ford telephoned the Schultz Co. al
its New York headquarters. Or
ders were received Immediately b,
the foreman in charge of the job O
remodeling the Besse building tt
stop work until further notice. NJ
work was done on the stack Tues
day. although it was about 10 fee
from completion.
Judge Hungerford ut once hac
prepared and mailed to the Schultz
Co. . copy Of the deed. Yesterda!
afternoon the foreman received or
ders to start taking the Gimme!
down at once. and before the da.
was over brick layers were remov
ing bricks which they had laid les
than Is hours before.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
City Items

A son was born at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr.. and
Mrs. william Saunders OF 6s Jubilee
street.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Stedman Of IS Frank
lin street ut New Britain General
hospital today.
Joseph Mcnamara Of l2s West
street, who was pinned beneath one
Of John HaivaEson's moving vans In
Newington Tuesday afternoon when
the vehicle skidded and turned oveI
on it, side. IL resting fairly COM
fortabIy at New Britain General hos
pital, u was said today. X-ray pic
lures disclosed . dislocaticn Of thu
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
Miss Diehl H0nored
At Howard Seminary

Miss Agnes Diehl, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Tobias Diehl Of 1925 VIM
throp street, has been trebly hon.
ored at Howard seminary. West
Bridgewater, Mass. where she IL 4
pupil. She has been elected presi-
dent Of the senior class, secretary
treasurer OF the athletic association
and Z member of the editorial stan
of the year book.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
Grand Junior Warden
Visits l. O. O, F, Friday

August H. Simonson OF South
Manchester. grand Junior warden Of
the Grand Encampment of Connecti-
cut will pay an official visit to Com
stock Encampment Friday evening.
He will be accompanied by a large
delegation from South Manchester.
The royal purple degree will be
worked for the entertainment Of the
visitors and after the degree there
will be a lunch and a social hour.
All patriarchs will be welcome.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
Yale-Army Tickets
Are All Sold Out

New Haven. Oct. ?5.-R-As EVIL
dence Of the demand for tickets for
the Yale-Army game on Saturday in
the bowl which could not be filled
on applications alone in hand when
the time limit came, $4,000 has been
returned to those who wrote In with
checks.
The interest in this game IL such
that very few tickets are expected to
be returned to the Yale ticket office
and this will mean that there will be
none for the public. 1t is anticipated
that much of the same condition viii
exist for the Yale-Harvard game.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
Most Amazing
Guarantee Ever
Made to
Pile Sufferers

Because thsss arc sttli thouaats OF
mea and women nssdlessiy ssnsstng the
torture and .discomfort Of ttchtag. bleed
Ing, burning. piles. Pstsrsea OF bameM
asks every druggist to broadcast hs r.
naarkable o9sr
Id says-.rsai every oas Of ysur Gus
toners that It. decent mako any eihef-
sncs Whist they have trssa nteN
.rhst ,ack Of success they have eettss
from any Interval OF external remedy TOR
rlIes-I want them t. give fstsseon'e
ontment : fair trial Tell thsm they
make this trial At my .sxpsass Ter u the
mirhty healing power Of my ointment
Soesu.t aep itching and burning AZ dry
up piles quicker and bsttsr than tnss
ever hoped for-thsir money VIII - ~
turned" Generous box-3s cents
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

prove an efficient secretary. but ask
ed what great battle he had fought
in that capacity.
Mr.. Davis then sketched the birth.
home life and training Of Governor
Smith. outlining his early political
career AZ assemblyman and sheriff.
until he finally became governor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
Piles Go Quick

Piles are caused by congestion Of
blood in the lower bowel. Only an
internal remedy can remove the
cause. That's why s1lves and cut
ting fail. DR.. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid. a harmless tablet. succeeds,
because it relieves this congestion
and strengthens the affected parts
Hem Roid has given quick, safe and
lasting relief to thousands Of Pile
Sufferers. 1t will do the same for
your or money back. Fair Drug
Dept. and druggists everywhere sell
Hem Roid with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
LYDoN on CRITICAL LIST

Robert +. Lydon of Washington.
D. c., who was struck by ono auto
mobile and run over by second one
in Plainville Tuesday evening. was
placed on the critical list at the New
Britain General hospital this after
noon. Lydon has two broken ribs
on the left side. in addition to the
broken thigh and fractured skull
revealed by the preliminary exam-
nation. The driver of the second
auto. which is believed to have
caused the more serious injuries. has
not yet been apprehended by the
state police.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
WOMAN WITH JUG CAUGHT
Resident OF Newington Held Under
800 Bond When Constable Finds
Her Carrying Liquor.

Mrs. Frances Zemlauskas Of New
ington was arrested this forenoon by
Constable Raymond Halleran on the
charge Of violating the liquor law.
1t ID said she was carrying jug OF
liquor when the constable caught
her. She was lodged in a cell at the
local police station in default OF
800 bonds and will be arraigned In
Newington town court tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
new BRITAIN Wins
IN rifle CONTEST
Defeats Middle Hiddim IN Open
Ing Match Of Season

The New Britain rifle team de-
feated the Middle Haddam rife team
last evening at the local armory In
the first match Of the season of the
Nutmeg Rife league. The scores
were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

Next Wednesday at the local
range New Britain and Middle Had.
dam will have a pistol match with
Bristol and Pennington.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

TO STARvE STUDENTS
Budapest, Hungary. Oct. - (UPl
Police have surrounded 400 stu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
BERLIN "HOT DOG"
 SELLERS ORGANIZE

BERLIN, June 22 = Berlin s "hot dog peddlers have formed the Association of Organized Nocturnal Sausage Vendors" to force the police to let them sell their round delicacies throughout the wee hours of Sunday morning
 Far from being q trivial joke, this matter has become a prGb- lem of far-reaehing significance for the sellers of hot dogs, and even more so for the thousands of folk abroal at night, coming off night duty with craving to get on the outside of something sub stantial as they run.
 Daily as the hour of a. m. with the concomtant closing of cafes and bars draws near, le- gions of white-aproned and white capped purveyors of hot sausages may be seen hurrying in all direc. tions to reach their respective points of business vantage, each with brightly polished brass or nfckle combination stove and cas- serole emanating strong savory odors strapped to his hip.
 But at no time are these night dealers in ''Frankfurters"-c called "Wurstmaxe" in the Berlin yer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
CHANGES IN SEcRETARY'S
 OFFICE EFFECTIVE TODAY

There will be several changes made in the positions in the of flee of the Secretary of Alaska as the result of the departure today of Mrs. Karl Theile, who has been chief clerk in the office for the last few years, it was made known today by Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska.
 The position of chief clerk will be taken by Miss Nell McCioskey formerly assistant clerk. Miss Catherine Mclaughlin, who has been stenographer in the office will take the position of assistant clerk, and Miss Dorothy Goddard will take the position of stenog. rapher, which she held previous to going to the States about a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Attractions At Theatres
LAURA LAPLANTE IN
 GOOD COMEDY, PALACE

Her Big Night" Universal Jewel comedy opened at the Pal ace last night and is on for the remainder of this week. It Is a laugh provoking farce comedy with lots of new stuff in it. Laura LaPlante plays a double role and easily gets away with 1t, screen vamp and a depart fnent store clerk. And imagine John Roche tossing Miss LaPlante across his knees and giving her a good spanking! This is only one of the ludicrous incidents to this comedy. Einar Hanson is the leading man. Zasu Pitts, Lee Moran. Tully Marshall, Nat Carr and Cissy Fitz-Maurice all aid greatly in putting the many in kenious situations over. The plot moves fast, all about a girl who looks like screen star, the lat ter disappearing on the eve of personal appearances stunt and the girl doubling. The husband of the screen star, suddenis comes to his w.fe's apartments and then fun happens, but i. has been happening since the star' and movie fans must see the whole show, therefore further ex plantations will not be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

hour lesson without tea eher in sight and do it admirably.
 This same self-directed activity at Brenau College is developing capable teachers, leaders and or ganizers. The students carry on all their extra-eurrieuium activi- ties without faculty direction. Three major projects are included in the work each year, play day in the fall, ten-aet "Follies" in the winter and a demonstration of physical education in the spring.
 This type of work is making boys and girls masters of them selves and leaders of men. No longer does pupil obey com mands in a machine-like manner Now he is a squad leader oi team captain, and as such, must think for himself. With such oppor. tunities to train for leadership, with well functioning body with which to work and a keen mind to direct the action, the young man or young woman of today is an admirable citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
COMEDIAN BURIED
 TIN A SAND PILE

Being buried beneath a Pile oi sand, gravel and clay for SIX long hours was one of the un- pleasant experiences of Leon Er- rol during the filming of exterior scenes in First Nationals latest comedy, '@The Lunatic at Large, at the Palace Sunday.
 In this picture Errol is tricked into 'a private sanitarium for feeble minded men Of wealth. He ssscapes in 6 series of screaming iy funny adventures and finally fiist as liberty seems his-he con fronts a quartette of guards. A headionk plunge over a stone wall lands him in q gravel pit just in line to be picked up by a steam shovel and dumped into huge bIie of sand, gravel and clay. when 1t was finished he decided he would call 1t day.
 Frel Newmeyer who gained fame as Harold Lloyds director. directed Errol in this comedy. Dorothy MAckaill has the featured feminine role and Kenneth Mac kenna plays the dsuble role or fNin bsothefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
By ETHEL BOWERS (Dircctor of Physical Education,
 Brenau ColIeue)

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Juaa 22-- Physical education today means activity with a definite pul ,ose in view, in contrast to several years ago when it meant only activity with little thought to educational values.
 Now the influence of physical education reaches almost every phase of a child's life. The pre- school child's health and recrea- ton are being supervised by city. playground and park officials. All during the school life of a child this training is provided for him, n school and out, winter and summer. Under direction and Ion his own" the child is develop cd into strong healthy citizen.
 The modern young man is train ed in leadership and goes out into the world better equipped physi- cally. And while the girl of to. day has the same feminity, at tractiveness and appeal, her body is better prepared to meet the re- sponsibilities with which she is confronted, either in the business and professional world or in the home as a wife and mother. It is not unusual now to see young mothers engaged in both home duties and a business career.
 As an example of the modern trend of the educators, the word "calisthenics" was not on the program of this years Southern Physical Education convention in Atlanta. Instead the delegates devoted themselves to discussion of organized sports, intra-mura. competition. play days, moderate sports for under-privileged stu dents and industrial recreation problems. They were interested in Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. programs, Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Camp Fire Girls activities.
 Two examples of the results of this new type of physical train ing are outstanding.
 In Athens, Georgia, the program provides that every grammar school child be a leader of his or her squad for month each year from the first grade to hlgii school. After six or seven years of this training, boy or girl can manage a physica, education class better than the average grade teacher. I have watched a group of fifth grade girls carry on half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
 1.-THE MONKEY TAlkS' NOW AT COLISEUM

Mystery-int.iCuing and tins'- ing.
 Drama-tense and breathless.
 Such are the ingredients of Fox Films pictorial version of the sen sational mystery play, "The Mon key Talks" which had It's first showing at the Coliseum last night.
 Every element of motion pie ture entertainment is crammed into this picture. The roles are characterized by well known screen favorites. Olive Borden ds cast in the leading role, with Don Alvarado, Jane Winton, Ray mond Hitchcock, Malcolm Waite and August Tollaire featured. Jacques Lerner, who holds the distinction of being the world ; most celebrated portrayal of ami mals. journeyed from Paris to create for the screen the role Of Jocko the talking monkey. MT Lerner originated the role in the stage play and won such out standing success that Fox taims signed him for the same role in the films.
 ARaoiii Walsh, whose last direc- toral effort, "What Price Glory, is storming the world, directed "rhe Monkey Talks
 An "Our Gang" comedy IS the added feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
NOTICE
In the United States Commis
 cicunr', (av oH;o.o n~oLota

In the United States Commis- sioner's tex officio probate) Court for the District of AL sska, Juneau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of DWIGHT l.. PORTER, deceased.
 TO ALL CONCERNED:
 Notice is hereby given that on May 31, 1928, Charles w. Car ter, as administrator of the estate of Dwight l.. Porter, deceased duly filed his final account and report, and that a hearing on said final account and report and of any objections thereto or to the settlement thereof, will be held btfore the above-entitled court in the United States Court House in Juneau, Alaska, on Aug ust. 1, 1928. at 10:00 o'clock A.. M., and that all persons are re- quired to then and there appear and present any objections they may have to said final account or to the settlement thereof.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 31st day of May, 1928.
 CHARLES w. CARTER,
 Administrator of the Estate of Dwight L. Porter, deceased.
 R. E. ROBERTSON,
 Attorney. First publication, June l, 1928. Last publication, June 29, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Leon Permanent Wave. $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
CADMAN WILL
 GIVE CONCERT
 HERE TUESDAY

Charles Wakefield Cadman, in. ternationally known pianist and composer, will appear in concert at the Palace theatre next Tues. day night at o'clock under the auspices of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club.
 Cadman has been prolific song composer, he having con tributed more than three hundred 10 that literature. Some have had the most extraordinary popularity and are familiar to the ears O. music lovers in every civilized country of the globe, such as From the Land of the Sky Blue Water and At Dawning.' sev- eral orchestral works. eantatas, song cycles. choral works and part-songs for mixed. male and female voices are also 10 his credit. He has also published pieces for violin, piano and organ.
 His ventures in the field of chamber music have met with more than usual favor. A Sonat;, in A Major for piano was issued in 1915 and has been played with much success both in America and abroad. A trio Tor violin. violin cello and piano, published il 1914, has been performed by nearly all of the chamber music organiza. tions in America.
 Of his four grand operas three have been produced, "Shanewis,' ' a modern story of an Indian girl was produced by the Metropolitan Opera Company on March a3, 1918 in New York. It met with flat. tering success and was given again during the following sea. son. "A Witch of Salem," Cad mans last opera, was given in December, 1926. in Chicago by the Chicago Civic Grand Opera Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

naculay-in such demand as dur ing the night from Saturday to Sunday, when after 1 q. m. the police are adamant in chewing them off the streets because of the Sabbath regulations forbid ding the sale of all edibles.
 The Sunday regulation may be all right, the "Wurstmaxes" argue, but it should apply to after sun rise and not to the night when Saturdays gaiety is carried far into the early morning and they do their sbsss business. Now as an organized body they are de- termned to fight collectively for what has always been denied them individually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

eral life saving station here.
 During the Dayton flood of 1913, the men from the Louisville sta tion who had been ordered to Dayton were the first to cross the Miami r.ver 10 reach unpeno- tratet flood areas and to reGeuc 800 families.
 A feat that caused widespread comment was their rescue in Fob ruary, 1917, of 215 passengers and crew of the steamer Queen City. which sank in the local harbor while bound from Pittsburgh with holiday crowd for the New or. leans Mardi Gras.
 Records of the station show tha 1000 lives hase been saved, some TOO bodies recovered and lrproxl- mately S6.5oo,O0o in property sal vaged during it's existence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Kentucky Coast Guard
 Is Only Inland Crew

(Cons,nn-n rro.= Fake one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Old papers rol sa,s :. The Empire