davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20
EXPLORER IS RESCUED
Russian Scientist Who Found Great
Meteor in Siberian Wilderness
Brought Out Safely.

Taishet, Siberia, Nov. 20.-P)-
Prof. Leonide HULK, Russian sclen-
fist whose single mindedness in OBJ
serving the site of the worlds largest
meteor led to his remaining alone IN
a Siberian wilderness. has been saved
by a hurried rescue mission sent out
to seek him.
Prof. HULK was the leader of a
Russian party which found a great
meteor last summer in the tundras
of Yenissey Province, Siberia. The
meteor fell in 1908 destroying vast
section of woodland. Russian eXped1-
tons before the revolution failed to
locate its site. but in 1927 Prof.
HULK, leading the first post-revolu-
ton search, succeeded partially in
| finding the site and last summer
completed his discovery.
All the members of his party were
taken ill of scurvy and Prof. kulik
sent them home in August. He re-
manned at the scene of the meteor's
| landing to continue his observation
When he did not return, the Russian
academy of science hurriedls
organized an expedition to bring hin
+, back.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20
ROSE garden FOR
Walnut HILL PARK
Supt. HlineVod Plants Hun.
drtds Of Bushes Near Hospital

With the development OF a rose
garden and the planting of other
flower beds in Walnut Hill park
Park Superintendent Clyde
E.llingwood expects to place
New Britain among the lead
ing American cities having munich
pal rose gardens.
The new garden has transformed
previously bleak spot in Walnut
Hill park into q place of beauty
where it can be seen from the New
Britain General hospital.
Facing Grand street and extending
back to the driveway to the monu-
ment, almost 1000 rose bushes are
planted in parallel beds. Nine arch
Cd trellises reaching Is feet across
Two grassy walks will form supports
for at least twice that many climb
ing ramblers of various types, while
700 10 500 bushes have been trans
planted from the nursery where they
have mad no chance to reach the
sunlight and have had no oppor-
unity to bloom for a good many
years. The beds are from 20 to 100
feet in length.
In addition to the rose garden
superintendent Ellingwood also has
added IS parallel beds of flowers
of many different types. There are
two beds of phloX, while a variety
of species too numerous to mention
occupy the other beds. The slopes
on the south side OF the park, here
tofore noted for their frequency OF
grass fires, will be mass OF as
sorted colors, next spring and will
horticultural beauty such as has
never before been seen anywhere in
New Britain parks.
So elaborate are the changes that
the suggestion has been made that
this section of the park be given a
special name, such as walnut Hill
Flower Gardens
A series of rock gardens for fully
200 feet or more will extend in
crescent shape back OF the flower
garden and along the driveway
These rock gardens will be extended
between now and spring to flank the
driveway from the monument to the
entrance off the main driveway.
In the rock gardens have been
planted ferns. tulips, irises. small
cedars, shrubbery and flowers. More
than 5000 tulips have been planted
in the city's parks this fall. most OF
them going to Walnut Hill park.
1t is the plan of the park de-
partment to extend the rose garden
and other flower beds from Cedar
street to the top Of the hill and
around the other side towards the
Walnut Hill school.
Twenty-Five years ago there was
not a single public garden in the
United States devoted to the raising
of roses. The first municipal rose
garden in America and one which
still IL recognized as the leading
garden of its kind is Elizabeth Parl
in Hartford. This was started il,
1904. Today there are 63 municipal,
rose gardens in America. New Brit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20
A Doctor Talks
About Cascara

1t is unfortunate that many people
judge the thoroughncss of a laNa-
tive by its violence. The salts that
rush through the system may not
even penetrate the film of poisonous
matter that has coated the colon. A
long list Of drugs will loosen the
bowels" but what is the best way
to CLEANSE them?
The worlds best laxative is one
that Mother Nature makes in her
own laboratory. 1t is the bark OF a
tree called CASCARA. The Indians
used to chew this bark-and reach
old age without a sick day. 1t is
the best thing there is today. for any
system; best for the blood. The
most beneficial in its action on the
bowels, of anything yet disclosed.
For many reasons:
First of all, there is no HABIT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20
Community Funeral for
II LifebOat Victims

Rye Harbor, Sussex. England,
Nov. 20 Pl-This was village of
mourning today. The community
joined in a funeral for the II VIC
TINS of the life boat tragedy of last
thursday. Fifteen of the men were
buried in one big grave under a
spreading yew tree within sound of
the waves under which the bodies of
their other two comrades rested.
Every shop in the village was
closed and every blind was drawn
as the procession bore fifteen coffins.
covered with Union Jacks and fol-
lowed by weeping women and rela-
tives, to the churchyard by the sea.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20
HONOR SCHUBERTS MEMORY

Vienna, Nov. 20.-tP-Franz
Schubert. who died in penury and
obscurity in Vienna just 100 years
ago, was honored yesterday by
music loving Europe as few COM
posers of any age have been. With
natives leading an international
chorus of praise in appreciation of
the man who in a short life of 81
years gave the world more than !, 900
vocal pieces of every variety, every
country in Europe joined the move
ment to give that recognition to his
genius which the Europe of a CEN
fury ago denied him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20

ain will make the 64th. and the
American Rose society says there are
10 more in contemplation.
The same statement says this is
more than any other country in the
world, and probably more than all
other countries put together.
Last year more than 100000 peo-
pie visited Elizabeth Park, and the
Bronx park in New York, while at
least $4,000 visited the flower
gardens in Forest park, Springfield,
according to DR.. G. Griffin Lewis.
president OF the Syracuse, n. V,
Rose society.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20
Two Score Injured in
Pittsburgh Accident

Pittsburgh, Nov. 20 Rl-Two score
persons were injured. several seri-
ously. when a Homestead street car
ran down long grade, jumped the
tracks and crashed into the side
of another car today Most Of those
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20
BRAKEMAN KILLED

Nashua, n. H., Nov. 20.-tP}-Ed-
ward Garlic, 60, a brakeman, was
killed by a train in the Boston and
Maine railroad yards here today. His
body was found beside track
where shifting operations were be-
ing carried on. earle leaves a wife
and four children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20
6 6 6

Cures Maiarts and quickly relieves
lstliOs,s,scss, HeAsiaclses ant Dizzt.
ness due to Temporary Constipation
Aids tn eliminating 1Oxtna and b
highly esteemed Tor producing eOpi.
Osis wateSy excavations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20

injured were women and girls, en-
route to work.
The second car. cut almost in two.
was hurled against a pole. Shortly
after the accident occurred, Home
stead police arrested a sWitchman,
who they alleged, was absent from
his post at a derailing switch on the
hill. The car coming down the
grade sped past the switch and was
not derailed until it reached the bot
tom of the hill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-20

formed from cascara. The bowels
are not weakened, but strengthened
by its occasional use. The occasions
when one needs this aid grow less
and less. Its influence is long-felt
You don't find yourself worse
bound-up the day following. You
10 find the bowels more inclined to
move of their own Volition. The
candy Cascaret that every drugstore
always has in stock is the ideal
form of cascara.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
M Paris!

Now, American girls are showing the French how to wear clothes! Doris Padmorc. lovely New York City girl whose home is at 70 Bar row street. is in Paris, displaying gowns for Jean Patou, the famous French designer.
 The girls over there have another trick to learn from her She says: "Everyone marvcls at the lustre and softness of my hair. Many of the girls ask me if l use briliantine. I always delight in telling the easy way We New York girls take care Of our hair. All we do is just put a few dashcS of Dandcrine on onr brushes each time we dress our bair. The first few times l used it all my dandruff disappeared and every time if gives new sparkle and life to my hair. It keeps it in place, too. just like I arrange it and makes my scalp always feel grand. I don t have to shampoo nearly so often, either. now that I'm using Dander- inc"
 Every application of Dandcrine refreshes and tones your scalp. It removes the oily film and makes every strand gleam with new lustre. II dissolves dandruff and keeps if out Of your hair. II isn't sticky or oily. All drug stores have the big 35c bottles.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
FLOOD CONTROL BILL
 MAY BE SPEEDED ON
Right Of Way for Important Meas ure Recommended By House
 Rules Committee.

Washington. April 1o Rl-Right of way in the house for the senate Jones s325.0O0,O0O flood control bill was recommended today by the house rules committee. Under the plan the measure is to be called up on the floor not later than next Tuesday.
 Chairman Shell said that the rules committee also agreed that as soon as the flood control bill was out of the way that the McNary- Haugen farm bill. the Jones-White shipping bill and the Tyson-Fitzgerald elner- gency officer measure would De call- cd up in the order named.
 As yet no agreement has been reached. he said. regarding the con- sidcration of the Swing Johnson Boulder Canyon dam bill and the Morin Muscle Shoals government operation measure.
 The rules committee chairman n predicted that congress probably would wind up its work about June s. but emphasized that this was only d personal view.
 II will be satisfied if we are cleaned up with our work and out | of Washington by the night Of June s." he said. T know from eXperi- encc. that after we think we have cleaned up most of the hig bills, that it takes a lot of time to dispose of the other legislation that accum- ulates."
 i The committee unanimously de- cidcdly to consider the flood control bill as soon as the house completes work on the annual legislative sup ply measure which is now before it
 Chairman Shell said this would occur at least by Tuesday.
 He added however. that if tht 1 legislative bill were completed soon, cr, that the flood control measure probably would be taken up before 1 Inc week end,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
COUNCIL WILL NAME
 PRESIDENT PRO ITEM
(Continued from First PaEe)

event Mayor-elcct raonessa sees lit present chairman, Edward F. Hall. was the main topic of political dis cussion about the city today.
 Although Haonessa has made no public statement to give authority to the reports that Hall is scheduled irG i' for granted that he will choose to place someone at the head of the board whose views are more closely in accord than his own. considerable divergence Of opinions having been manifest during the campaign.
 Loomis is d republican, as is Hall. This fact is not expected to make any difference to Paonessa who ap- pointed Hall and numerous other re- publican chairmen during his admin istration. The bank president has been outspoken in his stand in favor of electing Paoncssa, both in the campaign of this year and two years ago. Shortly after the election of Mayor Weld, Loomis. who had been a member of the board of finance and taxation, completed his term and he was not reappointed.
 Urges Commissioners To Stay
 Commissioners serving under the present administration should not resign unless requested to do 20 Mayor Weld declared today in ex pressing a hope that his appointee. will not leave places on boards va cant without giving the mayor-elec sufficient time to fill out his oWl governmental organization.
 When Mayor Weld took office tw' years ago there were several res!g nations on the table and at that tim' he expressed displeasure. This ac 1 ton is considered by Weld to D. inconsistent with the oath of offic' taken by commissioners who agre' to fill out their full term or serv, 1 until their successors have been ap pointed and have qualified for office
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
City Items

Morris Koppel of e62 Elm street reported to the police last night the theft of a tire off his car.
 Dr. Henry Martin is attending the Connecticut Dental association con- vention in New Haven.
 Ashes. rubbish removed. Tel c9oS. -advt.
 We challenge comparison. Muller s Mozart, Red Seal. Pony Mozart and Little Chief cigars. all leaders,-adv.
 Miss Bernice Pinkus, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. X. Pinkus of Linwood street. attended tho senior promo rade Of the New Haven Commercial High school given at the Ne- IaVen Lawn club Tuesday evening.
 John A. Andrews is seeking to foreclose mortgages on four par cels of land and the buildings at G32-G34. 636 and 63S West Main street and 1G, IS and A Bradley street.
 Mark Myers, d clerk in the regis try department at the post office is confined 10 his home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
"SAuLIES" REPORT LARGE
 INCREASE IN AID DEMANDS
Number of Free Meals Shows Almost 1000 More Than In Past Year
 Over Year Before.

Nearly $500 more was given in cash aid to needy families in the city during the year ending March l5, 1928, than in the preceding year &C., cording to a report just submitted by Ralph H. Benson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce to the mem- bers of the Salvation Army advisory board.
 The report is made up in tabu- lated form, from April l. 1926. to and including the first two weeks of March 1928. From April l, 1926 to April 1. 1927 the army gave 1500 meals, nights lodging to l162 per sons, 142 garments. 30 pairs of shoes, helped 2SS4 persons and paid out in cash aid $e,o77.0S. In the year from April l, to March Is, 1928, the report shows an ln- crease of 9SS meals over the pre- ccding year. or a total of c4S5. nights lodging to 1925, an increa SC of 6S over the preceding year; 145 garments dispensed, an increase of three; 20 pairs of shoes. decrease of 10; 3S75 persons helped, an in- crease Of 1041: and $2.S03.39 in actual cash help given, an increase of $226.31.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
BROAD ST. MAN YANISHES
John Nicsioledzki Goes For Walk and Disappears According to Wifc's Report to Police.

The police are investigating the absence of John Niesioledzki of S4 Broad street, whose wife told Officer David Doty at 1:40 this morning that she had been in New Haven but found no trace of her husband. He told her at 7:30 yesterday morning that he intended to take a walk, and she has not seen him since. She said he is not drinkcr and she knew no cause for his absence. Her reason for seeking him in New Ha- ven was the fact that he has rela- tives there.
 NiesioledzIi is described as % years of age, of dark complexion, , fl. 10 inches in height. and about l50 pounds in weight.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
IDRIvER IMPRISONED ! IN. WRECKED TRUCK
<Continued from First pagc)

'ieux's efforts to summon them, all ot them apparently thinking the truck, had merely stopped near the tree.
 Fire Truck Fails to Rudgc Wreck
 Co. No. : hastened to the rescue and on determining that Lcmieux could stand the strain for a short while at least the firemen. in com mand of Captain Michael w. Butler. fastened a stout rope to tho truck and tried to dislodse it by using the fire truck to pull it. The damaged truck was in gear, however. and re- sisted the pull. causing the rope to snap as though it was piece of string. After considcrab ble effort the firemen managed to move the truck and the work of saving the post was begun. One blade broke and another was obtained from a gar age on Allen street. and While Lemieux, with commendable forti- tude. assured the crowd which had gathered that he was "all right" the tedious task proceeded.
 fYrc station Temporary Hospital
 On being taken out Of the cab, tho young man was taken to the fire station, where Dr. A. l.. Avitabla att tended him. Tho tiremcn had him take a hot shower bath and helped kim to bed, where he rested for the rest of the forenoon. Before leav- ing, he complained Of internal pains but he displayed unusual grit and admitted that he was extremely for tunate not to have been killed or : burned to death.
 Detective Sergeant William r. Me Cue was notified by telephone by Fireman Shaw Of the accident and he detailed Officers w. s. Strolla and W. P. Hayes to the scene. Of- ficer James H. McCabe was also on hand, and as the rescue work pro- ceeded numerous cars pulled Up while their occupants gathered about 10 view the sight. The truck. with the front stove in, was lowed to a garage for repair.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
E. C. Connolly Makes
 His Quarterly Report

The quarterly report of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly shows that 90 men. z women. v boys and two girls were brought over from the preceding quarter and SC men. 3 women, boys and no girls were placed on probation during the new quarter. making total of 146 men. 10 women. 34 boys, and two girls who were in Mir. Connolly's charge. Of this number. B men. 5 women, Ii boys and two girls observed the terms of probation and were releas- ed, while 9 men. one woman, and one boy violated the terms and were rearrested. One man escaped the jurisdiction Of the court. At the end Of the quarter, S3 men, 5 wom- on and % boys remained on proba = ton. Mir. Connolly settled h5 cases out of court.
 | During the quarter wages collect cd for probationcrs' families totalled s194l. and fines and costs collected amounted 10 s1111.2G.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
BERLIN NEWS
,continucd from Page Scven)

turned from several day visit with relatives in kensington.
 Miss Miriam North and Miss Mar carct Root will return to Storrs Col lcge to resume their studies for the spring semester after the holidays spent at their homes here.
 Jerry I.eal ho has been ill for the past two gears will shortly undergo another operation. He has been con- fined to the Hartford hospital for the past year. His general condition however is much better.
 Charles F. Cannon will leave Sat urday for London, England where he will spend months vacation with his parents and relatives whom he has not seen for 22 years since his arrival here in this country. He is taking his vacation from his duties at the Stanley Chemical company where he is the color grinder in the paint division. His fellow workers are giving him a rousing Seudoff with q party at his home this eve nng. Mr. Cannon has been an East Berlin resident for the past decade and is member of the Community club.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
MARKET AGAIN IS 0N WILD RAMPAGE
(Continued from First Page)

onautical, National Enameling, Union Carbide, American Linseed, Case Threshing Machine, Consoli- dated Gas and Purity Baking B ad- vanced $3 a share or more, most of them to new high prices.
 Low and medium priced shares in wide favor with the rank and file of spectators, were bought briskly in the midday hours, when profit taking became rather extens- i've in the earlier leaders, such a: General Motors. and U. $. Steel. New peaks were reached by numerous stocks currently quoted between S5 and $40 a share. including Middle States Oil, Madison Square Garden Advance Rumely. American Ice Briggs and Graham Paige. Radio Green and Cananea Copper. Lambert New York Central and Southern Pacific were under pressure in the middle of the session.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
SECRECY SHROUDED TEAPOT DOME DEAL
Continued from First Pagc)

Wyoming and former Representative Frank W. Mondell of that state. both told of attempts to obtain in- formation relative to the oil reserve from Falls office. These inquiries were made, they said, as late as April 14 and 15, 1922. week after the lease had been signed; adding that no knowledge of the leasing had been given to them on those occasions.
 All this testimony was introduced over the objection of defense coun- sel. George P. Hoover and Martin w. Littleton. Sinclair lawyers, maintained that it could not prop erly be used against Sinclair on the ground that he is on trial alone and had nothing to do with Falls &C., tions. Justice Bailey overruled their objection.
 Oil Man Absent
 Failure of Frank E. kistler, a Denver oil man. to appear as a witt ness diverted the government mo- mcntarily today in the methodical presentation of the case. Assigned as the first witness kistler was reported i'll in New York, and Owen J. Roberts. special | oil counsel, demanded the presence Of his physician, adding that if he was not satisfied with the situation i he probably would ask for bench i warrant for the absentee.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Mustcrolc handy when q cold starts. It has all Of tn" al- yantages of grandmother mustard nlaster without the burn. You feel warm jingle as the healing olnt- ment penetrates the pores, men a soothing, cooling sensation ana quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musteroie is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat. silit neck, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumb bago. croup. asthma, neuralgia, conses- ton. pains and aches of the back or joints. sore muscles. spralns' bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest It may prevent pneu- mouia and flu"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
FRESHMAN LENDS
 COLOR TO FLIGHT
(Continued From First Page)

last night when Colonel Fitzmaurice burst into the officers mess and announced that the Atlantic hop was to start at dawn.
 Crack goes the whip. off go the horses and round so the wheels at 5 o'clock" he sang at them and they cheered. The announcement came after a conference of the trio over the latest weather report, of which he said:
 What better weather than this could anybody want for a flight to the good old L. S. A.??'
 Drinks Farewell Toast
 While Fitzmaurice drank his farewell toast with his Irish com- rades, Koehl and the baron. who through their wait in Ireland have seemed strangely lonely figures, slowly plodded back to their quar- ters. Baron Von Huenefeld to try a last game of solitaire, and the stolid Captain koehl to study weather charts before taking a few hours sleep.
 Iitzmaurice's friends urged him 10 pack off to bed, but he replied: Ten thirty is my bed time and refuse ts crawl in earlier just be- cause there's little job of flying over the Atlantic 10 be done"
 It was nearly midnight when he went to bed in room next to tha, Of his eight year old daughter Pat" who had been told nothing Of her fathers intentions.
 "She doesn't give a hump abou it." he said. "She would like to gt with me if I'd let her" The weather report on which th' aviators stakcd their lives said al most ideal conditions prevailed q. far as the mid-Atlansic. Beyont that they were not expected to b' quite 50 good. Along the northcrr route toward Newfoundland th' weather was considered better thar on the one to the south.