davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
County Manufacturing Situation
 Good, lndustrialists are Told

Bennett. Fuller F. Barnes. Alexan- der Harper, Mitchell $. Little, Stan ley $. Gwillim, Arthur D. Coffin, F. N. Wells. Lucius Rossiter, Clayton R. Burt, Charles l.. Tolles and George F.. Bean.
 Claiming to be social uplifter" for more than i0 years. William R. George, founder of the George Jun for Republic at Litchfeld, stated that "as shocking as it may seem to 'upifters' the interests have con- tributed as much to the communify betterment and general human wel- fare as any Of the welfare organiza- tions that make much ado about what they have done. Not only have the interests furnished much of the cash to the uplifters to uplift. but in many ways have promoted the social. recroational and moral sides of the community.
 Stating that the chasm between the interests and "uplifters" must be closed if the best interests of the country are to be served. Mr. George advocated right wing movement by the social welfare workers.
 The Hartford County Manufactur- CTS association has an office on Myrtle street this city. in charge Of Executive Secretary Arthur L.. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
MARBLE CHAMPION
 GETS MEMBERSHIP
'. N. C. \. Boys Dept. SGrt.
 tirJ HonoK Clrtdli

"Business is good today" said Dominic Cartelli. three times city marble champion. as he visited the Herald office to get final particu- lars of his third trip to Atlantic City as the Herald's guest.
 Dominic's comment was made after reading the article from the Marlborough hotel in Atlantic City telling of the preparations being made for his visit. Mickey, the pee wee champ" as he is known on the boardwalk. not only was tickled with the reception he is going to get, but he received an additional surprise when visiting the Herald.
 He found a message from Eben Strong. secretary of the boys de- partment at the Y. M. c. A.. stating that by becoming marble champion of the city again he has earned 8 complimentary membership in the "Y.". Visions of cool showers. and swims in the tank, Of the spacious reading and games room, Saturday afternoon hikes, baseball, basket ball. handball, romps in the gym and other good times flashed through Dominic's head. Throwing his arms about the neck of boy companion. he cried in glee. Gee, business is good today"
 And for Dominic, business is good. He will go to Atlantic City. June 27, and arrive home on the night of July 3. all set for . big July { celebration and after a week of sood times at the national marble tournament at the seashore resort.
 I'm going to bring home the prize this time" he says. And Ju- nior Achievement Director William w. T. Squire. who has seen Dominic develop during the past three years. says the national championship has a splendid chance of coming to New Britain with Mickey" this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
.CR0WDING AT H. s.
 CERTAIN IN FALL
197 Going Out and More Than
 300 About to Enter

Faced with a situation whereby approximately $50 pupils will enter Senior High school to take the place of approximately 197 who are to be graduated. Principal Louis P. Slade said today he is at a loss to determine just which method he will adopt to take care of the task which is before him.
 The school is crowded to it's ca pacity and the class which Is to be graduated this June is much small- CT than either of the two classes graduating from the Nathan Hale and Central Junior High schools.
 According to figures of Principal Slade approximately 1S7 pupils will be graduated. At Central Junior High school approximately 2so pu- pills will be given diplomas and ap- proximateIy 235 are to be granuated from. Nathan Hale Junior High school. This makes a total of 495. The usual percentage of junior high school graduates who entered Se- nior High school is about 70 per cent, MT. Slade estimates.
 He said the matter will be given considerable study during the sum- mer. In the meantime much pro- gross is being made toward the con- struction of the new annex to the Senior High school and within . short time the school committee will ask for bids.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL

Tonight at the Capitol ushers in Merchants gift night, the first of a series of weekly gift nights, when many valuable gifts will be award ad patrons in the audience. This innovation is made possible through the cooperation of leading mer- chants and great array of gifts is their donation for tonight.
 The photoplay program for to- night and Saturday is an excellent one presenting double features that are very good entertainment. Top ping the program is the Paramount special, ''Three sinners yirils drama with powerful lesson and with great cast that features Warner Baxter and Pola Negri.
 The companion feature is Regi- nald Denny in Good Morning, Judge a poppy Denny action pie lure that abounds with joyous en- tcrtainment.
 Beginning Sunday night William Haines will be offered for four days in his new hit. Telling the World"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Swedish Bell Ringers
 At Film Church Tonight

Lovers of music connected with the Film Swedish Baptist church are looking forward to a real treat this evening when the Swedish American bell orchestra will play in that church. The musicians are six in number. each being an artist in his line. They play cos bells ranging to six full octaves. The program in- cludes sacred, classical and old time favorites, vocal solos. male quartet selections, Elassophone solos and counterparts for violin and clarinet.
 One of their favorite selections is a medley of American patriotic songs. They are said to executive Yankee Doodle and Dixie with all the snap of a brass band.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
SALES BY JONES AGENCY

The following real estate sales have been made by the Louie S. Jones agency:
 o. S. Bennett sold to Vincent Nc Auliffe a single family house on Pendleton road, Stanley Quarter Manor.
 Marjorie C. Parsons sold to Henry and Lena Schupack her resi- dence on Hart street, purchasing at the same time a lot from F. F. McDonough where she will erect a new home.
 William 1T Hart sold to Israel Wexler single family house on Hart street.
 0. S. Bennett sold to Dr Vincent Smith a single family house on Stanley street, Stanley Quarter Manor, in which he will reside.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
City Items

Charles kordek reported to the police this afternoon that his stor, at 22O High street was entered whiI, he was at lunch and s was take" from the cash register. Cigars am. cigarettes are also missing, he said John Callahan, Jr.. aged years of 205 Burritt street, fell from Il tree at his home yesterday and sui fered an injury to his scalp, requir- ing several stitches. Dr. David F. Waskowitz is attending him at New Britain General hospital.
 Edmund Hayes has returned to his duties at the post office after attending the graduating exercises at Notre Dame university, South Bend, Indiana. where his brother, James, received his diploma.
 The police received notice today from the state commissioner of motor vehicles. of the return of the licenses of Charles Goodrich. Sr, of Raymond street; John Sowa of 39 Beaver street: William M. Me Carthy of 64 City avenue.
 Bids were advertised today for the new annex to the Senior high school and with the notice came d request that all bids be in the hands or the school committee before July 9, when they will be opened.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Fidelity Finance Corp.
 Increase Ratified

Ratification of the action of the directors in increasing the capital stock of the Fidelity Finance Corp. was made at a special meeting of the stockholders last night. The increase is as follows: ''To increase and fix the authorized capital stock at $65o, 900, the capital increase to be in the amount of $250,000 and to consist of. 10000 shares of six per ,ent cumulative preferred stock of the par value of Sc5."
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
VISITING NURSES 100 P. C.
Highest Rating is Given Local Pub lie Health Organization By Ma tiOnal Association of Nursing.

The National Organization for Public Health Nursing has given the local Visiting Nurse association an eligibility rating of 100 per cent as a corporate member.
 This rating covers the staff of 12 graduate registered nurses, four of whom are individual members of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing. The corporate membership of the local association in the national body assists in the development and maintenance of high standards of work and facili- tates efficient cooperation between nurses and health officers. The or ganization maintains central bureau of information and reference, and gives assistance in all matters relative to public health nursing.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

FLIES NEW PLANE
 Pola, June 15 UP)-kaszala Sar- oily, Hungarian aviator, arrived to- day in his ls-horsepower airplane known as the ''aerial motorcycle"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
MARRIED FOR l2 YEARS

Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Daley of 7s Roxbury Road, celebrated the l2th anniversary Of their wedding yes- terday. They were married in Plainville at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev. Father Kill coyne. They are the parents of three children and have lived here many years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
MORE MARINES LANDED

MdnaEua, Nlcaragua, June ID ~' The battleship Texas arrived at Corinto yesterday and disembarked 65 United States marines for serve ice in Nicaragua. Fifteen election experts arrived from Panama to as- sist Brigadier General Frank R. Mc- Coy American supervisor of the Nicaraguan election.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
FILE INCORPORATION PAPERS

Articles in incorporation have been filed at the office of the town clerk by Jay-Cobbs. concern cap- italized at $10,oo0 to carry on a re- tail ladies' wear shop. The incorpor- ators are George $. Block, David Melman and Joseph Melman, all of Brooklyn, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
TOLEAyE FOR POST

Rome, June IS UP)-Dr. Guido Corni, recently appointed governor of Somalia. succeeding Count De- vecchi, will leave for his post of duty July z.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
The Feverish Press.

The purist hints that public prints
are fond Of all that's CORY: they'd break
limb, it seems 10 him, to get murder
story. 1T is not wise" the purist cries,
"to print these stories gfastly; let pa
pers stand for topics grand-it would
improve them vastly. II there are wigf1ts
who relish fights, 70 them We shouldn't
pander: II isn't well wild tales 70 tell
60 help me, Alexander Ignore the
crimes that stain out times, I'd say to
al the papers: ignore the slums and
thieves and buns, the gunmen and
their capers. The daily press, we must
confess, is by the crime wave smitten:
clean spelling bees and things like
these-let such things be upwritten.
Great thinkers stand on every hand
with lectures 10 deliver: We pass them
by and turn our eye on bloodsheds
crimson river" We all agree; it's sad 70
see our public prints relating dark tales
o. sin and bootleg gin. OF Staying. lust
sng, hating. We would be glad IL our
town had strictly moral paper, avoid
.ng rot when some one shot and robbed
tfle corner draper. Then some one pulls.
ceSpaN the bulls. crime that's most
astounding: the village paies. and start
Ing tales are through the town re-
sounding. And how we rush amid the
crush 10 buy the Bugle-Journai! And
now We read the lurid screed about
tnat crime Internal! And how we kick
because the hick who runs tha. Ioath-
some daily has missed q lot Of horrors
not, that we'd peruse 50 gsyiy! He al
ways falls 70 get details" we say. In
bitter RACES; "a column, short. Is his
Teport-the story calls for pazesi"
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
RELIEF IS NEARING
SNOWBOUND TOWN
Dogs. AirpIane and Motor
Car in Race to Reach lso-
lated inhabitants.

Ev the Associated Press
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. March
i6.-Snow blockade runners of the old
and new school moved today on the
huge drifts that isolate the village OF
Detour, bent on a common errand oi
mercy.
Or. John F. Deadmsn was pressing
through the drifts on his 6o-nlile trek
with his dog sled pack Of medicine ana
food for the famine -menaced villagers.
A huge tank-li&e snow motor. Sim-
larry laden. numbered on its way after
numerous interruptions.
Airplane to Try Trip.
The newest agent Of relief. transport
a:rplane, was ready to take of from
here and attempt q ski landing.
DR.. Deadman. after short stop last
nisht st Goetyyillc. Is miles from De-
tour. applied the lash to his wolfhounos
and resumed the Journey. The ply
sician predicted he would be present IN
Detour 10 greet the Army transport
vhs1 = arrived.
4ne dogs passed the snow motor.
which is carrying 1900 pounds OF food
stuffs, few miles north of GoetZyille,
sust before nightfan. The snowmobilc
halted at Goetzville for the night. its
drivers resting for a final offensive
against the drifts at daybreak.
viii Return With Patient.
The Army transport arrived here late
Yesterday in the teeth Of a 30-nile
wind A perfect landing was made on
the ice Of ST. Marys River. After
niSht's rest the pilots planned 10 take
of for Detour with mail and food. A
quick .tS,r,l trip here with Ray RoetZ,
criticary al with blood poisoning, was
planned. DR.. T. r. Laughhaum. viii
lage physician Of Detour, III a telephone
conversation last night, declared that
on the success of the airplane's under
taking rested the mans chance of life.
An immediate operation is necessary,
DR. Laughbaum said.
Several trips were to be made by the
plane between this city and Detour, the
hardest hit Of the marooned upper
Michigan villages. Later aid will be
given he others. including Raber and
Grand Marais.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
GERMANS STUDY HIGH
AIR IN BIG BALLOON

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
FREDRICHSHAFEN, Germany.-A
series of investigation flights are being
conducted BY the Zeppelin Construction
Co. with the largest balloon ever built,
70 study atmospheric currents in higher
attitudes and their effects on the hu-
man system and on motors.
The huge balloon has a gas capacity
OF $4,000 cubic feet and a diameter Of
IS feet The gondola accommodates four
passengers and carries small motor to
test the working motors in a rarefied
atmosphere.
The balloon has been named after
"Bartsch yon Siegfeld." the pioneer Of
scientific aeronautics, who was killed In
1902, while making a landing in Hol-
land
Evening star., 1928-03-16

25c Plisse Crepes, 1Sc
Printed Plisss crepes. white
and eolored grounds in neat
printines.
29c Lingerie Cloth, 1Sc
S6.ineh Lingerie Jersey Cloth.
a yarn. .mereerixed quality; in
white. pink. light blue. maise,
nile, honsydew, etc,
29c Indian Head, 1Sc
36.ineh White indian Head. in
linen finish quality; 2 10 10 yard
lengths.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

39c Printed Batiste
2Sc
So and 80 Inch Printed Ba-
tiste and D,mity, extra fine. sheer
quality; in all the newest print
inss; fast eolors.
Soc Tafet-Ray, 45c
36-inoh Taffet. Ray. a high
grade rayon fabric for lingerie;
in white, black and q complete
assortment Of wanted colcrs.
Gailenbsrx's--Ftrst Fiaor.
ChaFse Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

Two of the most popular silk for Spring and Summer froc both
shown that 1928 lovely
and good heavy weight firmly grade that will slip
The Flat Crpes heavy weight Shown the
and most desirable of colorings, also white
Evening star., 1928-03-16
$1.49 and $1.59 Georgette Crepe,
Taffeta and Crepe de Chine

40nh Georgete Crepe pbbleweave quality white black and
Spring shades
Changeabe asik quality
wide
Washable Crepe de Chine pure silk pure dye quality will
slip 40 inches wide Forty Spring shades also white and black
denbex.- First Floor charge Aeeun invned
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
ScOreboard in Court
Keeps Judge Informed

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Judge
Nelson Y. DUNCAN, sitting in Essex
County Circuit Court, Newark, Is a
rabid Yankee fan, and he catered
to his interest in the world series
and to the possible interest of attor-
neys. jury and court attaches by in
stalling a score board in the court
room.
An inning by-inninG score was
put on the board from the radio
account in the judges private
cha n1bers
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
German Golfers Win
Revenge on SWedes

Germany's golfers obtained re-
venge for an earlier defeat when
they subdued Sweden in an inter
national encounter on the links at
the Berlin-Wansee Golf and Country
Club recently, 8 goals to, 4. The
Swedish golfers had triumphed
earlier in the year in their own
country, Z matches to 5.
Limburger of Leipzig scored the
most decisive victory for the Ger
mans when he routed Bauer in a
32.hoIe match Is and Is. Windels
of Berlin beat Sundholm by 9 and Z,
while Hellmers of Bremen trounced
Edstrand, s and Z.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
. D. c. H|KERS.
To COMPETE

-Four marathoners from this
sector will compete in the annual
New York to Portchester full
Olympic marathon on Friday. The
quartet will be headed by the
veteran Mike Lynch. who says he
is in great shape. The other three
are Harold Fields and Haskell
Clark. both Of Alexandria, Va, and
Jimmy Montague, of this city.
Lynch is particularly keen to
make a creditable showing in the
Portchester race as all the leading
long-distance runners of the United
States. and Canada are entered.
1t is his hope to finish within the
first 10.
calmly. They always knew they were
good.
Except for the hitting of the Hug
men it was a terrible series from
technical standpoint. the winners
own play afieId being little short Of
laughable.
We hear the Red Sox may draft
Dazzy Vance next season offering
the excuse that the national is only
a minor league anyhow.
NH vo,, E9o I<
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
By BILL CORUM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 10.--Let's
not talk about the worlds series.
OF all sad words of tongue and pen
or a Cardinal rooter, the saddest
are these:
Those Yanks again.
For the second year in succession
this misinformed bureau picked
National League team to beat
Colonel Ruppert's well-paid assassins
and for the second year in success
sion no National League club ever
got close.
You'll never see nor read of any
thing like yesterdays ball game
again. That is, not before next
year il the Yankee.doodle-doo get
in there again. What Ruth and
company can't do with a ball bat
is strictly nobody's business. Surely
nobody in the National League $
business.
Death, pestilence and famine are
nothing. When you really want to
indicate complete devastation just
say Ruth, Gehrig and Meusel.
After the game was over even
Miller Higgins admitted that he
thought the Yanks had good
chance.
Now that the series is ended the
nation can turn its attention TO
football and politics. Both rough
games,
If AL Smith is as smart as
think he is. he'll get the Babe to
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

Three types of leaves grow on the
tobacco plant. coarse fOb-IeGveS,
irritating to the throat. i. withered
RrOMmd.IeaveS, without taste or
aroma and the heart Ie0veS rich
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
R1RE IND LOU DEFY TEAM PLA Y THEOR
World Series Slants

pinch hit for him in the doubtful
States.
Though 1t took yesterdays game
to clinch it, the world series was
over the day Tom Zachary beat
Jesse Haines.
There Is some talk of John
Heydler demanding q recount.
The Giants had better be glad
they didn't win. Think of all
the mental anguish they
escaped.
Watching the face Of Jim Gould,
sports editor of the st. Louis Star.
it occurred to us that the bois-
ferrous BAN had knocked 'em for
a Gould.
Rube Waddell is the fellow who
would have known how to pitch to
Ruth. RUDE would have gone
fishing.
Most of us experts picked the Cards
to win four games out of six. But
what we neglected to do was to add
few ciphers to the six.
Since the Yanks were so COM
pIetely and decisively the better
ball club, we are glad il ended
quickly as it did. Our one regret
is that Bill Sherdel couldn't have
won one e6me. He worked SO
hard and so deserved a victory.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
NoRTHERNS START

The Northerns open their football
campaign Sunday by opposing the
Lansdowne team in Baltimore, Nd.
Coach Matt Heard plans to work
his charges overtime this week in
preparation for this game.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
VIZ you can pick them

in cool and fragrant smoking quail
tiles. Only the heGrt-IeGvss are
used in OLD GoLDs. That's the rea-
son for their superiority and the
secret of their winning appeal.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
IROQUOls BILLING

The Iroquois footballcrs wish to
slate contests with 125-pound teams.
Phone Manager Eddie Cantor, At
lantic 640-J.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
OLD-T liners
PALED BY YANK PAIR
By Davis J. Walsh

ST LOUIS Oct 10They have insisted these many years
that baseball is strictly team and everybody has
this But the New York Yankees speeding
Eastward today with their second world championship
games probably realize that this always
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

Runs batted in-By Gehrg by Ruth 4 by MeuseI 3; by
burst by Bengoug6 by Pasha by Ppgra l. by Dugan
Douthit 1: by Frsch Double
to koeng Duroher Gehrg Frisch.
Boto to nv
By Mitchell (Pipgas); Zachary (Douth
York Louis,
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Three Triumphant Yankees
conduct the Blindfold test =.
and MILLER HUGG1Ns picks OLD GOLD!

The Babe and Lou here will
tell you that there is only
one way to choose a pitcher
and that's to send him
into the box and let him
twirl few innings.
So the best way to choose a
cigarette is to put them all
through their PAGES in the
blindfOld test.
In the test / have just made,
OLD GOLD played right into
my mitt. It's zippy flavor and
mellow smoothness couldn't
be touched by the other
three brands.
&~5dt M7H5"
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

ZeTl uluHsl MT DIT an uillli the IOuElH
game yesterday. and MeuSel's punch
was spasmodic. although he did
supply the winning punch with a
homer in the first game. burst got
his hits whenever the opportunity
offered which. however, wasn't
often. Neither Dugan nor Robert
son figured in the attack, while
Bengough did surprisingly well, but
only in comparative way. and so
it went with the minor members of
the cast.
Consider, then, what might
have happened to this outfit II
Ruth instead of Combs, was out
of the series. Ruth also scored
nine runs against ten for the
entire ST. Louis ball club, while
the great mans business aSSO-
ciate furnished five runs to
make their twO-man total ID
runs or four beyond the total
output Of the rival club.
Together they had IS hits in &c
times Mt bat for an average of .6l5
and separately they went on
smuggling rampage that saw Ruth
homers Yesterday and Gehrig get
one To equal another of Ruth s
record of the 1926 games.
Much has been written about the
pitching of Hoyt. Pipgras and
Zachary in winning four games for
an average debit of 212 runs a
game. Good pitching. admittedly,
or weak hitting by the Cards, or
both but at least in several in
stances it isn't likely that pitching
alone would have prevailed without
the inspiring canuonade of the
pouissant pair.
And you can work this argument
two ways by pointing out that the
successive failures of Sherdel, Alex
snder, and Haines might have
shown "A success or two if this all
powerful duo wasn't in the series.
In the analysis. of course. the
Cardinals turned out 10 be just
baseball club that happened to out
last its cOntcndcrs in the drive for
the wire. The scores and the way
they were achieved clearly proved
that the Cards. az bali club, we've
outclaSsed. But were they out
classed nine positions for nine? Not
exactly, although. in some positions,
this undoubtedly was the case. The
outcla ssing was done by the ball
club only because the ball club hap
pened TO have two super stars.
They did nearly all the scOr-
ing, nearly all the hitting, and
absolutely all the recOrd-break-
Ing in a series in which records
were so much fluff to be blown
OF the premises at will.
/ Ruth's batting average of .625
/ was record. so was Gehrig's 900.
! Both easily eclipsed Hank Gowdy's
mark Of .545 which had stood the
lest OF competition sine the 1914
series. Ruth's nine runs consti-
tnted a record. So did GehrIe 8
total of nine runs batted i'm. The
Babe also tied Joe Harriss total
| base record of % made in the 1925
series. But even here a tie was
worth victory since Ruth
amassed his in four games while
Harris's came at the end Of seven
panaam