davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

In an impressive talk to mem- bers of the New Britain Senior High school graduation class last evening. Patrick F. King of the school board urged them to work. watch. and pray' and to strive to seek after worthy ends but not to be discouraged if they fall short of their aims.
 The exercises were held at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall and the crowd present was larger than any which had attended the exer- cises in the last decade. Every seat in the large auditorium was occu- pied when the graduates, led by their marshals. Margaret Drachen- berg and Miss Martha Anderson of the junior class. marched in sol- emn procession 10 the strains of War March of the Priests" from Athalia, played by the Senior High school orchestra under the direc- tion of George B. Matthews.
 The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pas tor of St. Mary's church. Five musi- cal numbers. three of which were solos by Miss Mabel H. Steiner, piano: Albin Pikutis. violin. and Alphonse E. Anthony, violin, were played.
 Address by P. F. King Then the address by Mr. Kins which follows in full. was delivered About this time of year in every section of our country. young Amer ica is being exposed to plenty of good advice. Graduation speakers must say something because pro- grams require it. They paint for the young folks bright inspirational pictures of great futures and how best to realize them. How much ot the advice is followed is a question I once listened to a mock trial in which one of the witnesses did not speak English. When he was called upon to give his testimony he rat. tied on excitedly for about 10 min. utes in very agitated voice and in a language which no one but the interpreter understood. When he had finished. the interpreter turned to the court and solemnly announc. ed, He says No.' I am inclined to think that the young people listening to graduation speeches are prone tt summarize what is said in some such manner.
 Youth Is in a hurry. it has small patience with delay, and it is prob. able that when speaker faces | class of young people on graduation day his audience is saying in it's owr mind. Go ahead and have it over with
 Work. Watch. Pray
 T believe that much of the good advice being given to graduates could be summarized in three words-Work, Watch, Pray. If oul young people would wptte thes. words on their cuffs, so to speak where they would see them frequent ly and get them permanently i'm pressed upon their consciousness anc lthen make an earnest effort to liv. according to them. they could almos, with certainty, count upon success They might not acquire riches, DO. sition and power, but their livei would be wholesome. They would bt help to the world and they would
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Postpones Hearing
 Over Tots Custody

A postponement until next Tues day was ordered by Judge John k. Booth in superior court yesterday in the habeas corpus action of Mrs. Amelia Sitz of 43 F'airview street for custody of Edward Heintz. aged two years and 10 months. In the mean- time, Mrs. Sitz. who is the child's grandmother. will have temporary custody.
 Attorney Thomas F. McDonough is counsel for Mrs. Sitz and Judge w. F. Mangan represents the child's father. who is alleged to have taken the child from the grandmother and placed him with Mrs. Wanda Kinat of Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
REPAIRS AIRPLANE
 THOUSAND FEET UP
(Continued from First Page)
the emergency.
 Brings Shin to Earth Safely

the emergency.
 Brings Ship to Earth Safely
 Then came the crucial test when the safety of the passengers and the plane would be subjected to the landing. Dixon resumed the controls. circled the field until he had the smoothest spot under him and eased his ship in. with a fish tail wiggIe that placed the plane on the ground without a quiver. The ship was unchanged and the passengers were no worse for their experience. Dixon was slightly scratched on his body while mak- ing the repairs.
 Speaking to a Herald reporter about his accident, Dixon. with his characteristic modesty. refused to regard it as anything dramatic. But he admitted that, while he had landing wheels drop off before. the broken strut might have caused a serious accident if it had not been discovered before a landing was attempted.
 Has Flown 5000 Hours
 Dixon is a veteran birdman. with nearly a000 flying hours to his credit. He enlisted with the Cana dian Royal Air Forces when he was 1s years old, after being rejected by a local recruiting officer. For a year he was the youngest co,n- missioned officer among the Cana dian aviators. He was decorated for bravery and three years ago re- ceived the Distinguished Flying Cross from the British government the highest honor paid to Great Bri- tain's aviators.
 He is the son of Mrs. John E. Dixon of Lincoln street. who recently told in an interview for Herald readers how Carl got his first in- spiration to fly from seeing. as q boy, Charles K Hamilton swoop down over their house.
 A short time ago. Dixon was mar ried 10 Miss Lillian C. Christensen. teacher of physical education at the Central junior high school. He fs operations manager for the L. and H. Aircraft Co and is noted through out New England for his flying ability.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Arkansas Pilot Killed
 When Plane Hits Tree

Texarkana, Ark, June 22 " Oscar Nash, pilot, was killed and Howard Webb. passenger. both Of Texarkana was injured, as their plane crashed into tree at . temporary landing field near here while taking off for Dallas.
 Miss Gladys Fisher who had talk en them to the field in an automo- bile alone witnessed the accident. She extricated both men from the wreckage, placed them in the car and brought them to hospital here. but Nash was dead when they arrived
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN

South Lancaster, Mass. June c2 fP,-Mrs. Mildred Turner. 27,z of Toxboro was killed today by bolt of lightning, which struck her tent at the camp meeting grounds of the New England Seventh Adventists. Her husband. Roy Turner. and their Is months old daughter. who occu- pied the tent with her, were stunned by the bolt but were not seriously injured. They came here last night to attend the camp meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Store Fixture Company
 Sues for RefriEeratOr

After it was alleged he had order- ed refrigerator and had refused to pay for it. John Niemierzycki of the Pennington Avenue Market in this city was made defendant in . suit for si.0o0 damages in an action brought through Attorney A. A. Greenberg by the Hartford Store FNture Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

porch. running through the yard screaming at the top of her voice. When Officer James Kelly arrived in response to a call from q neigh bor. he found that Frank had an odor of liquor on his breath but was not intoxicated and he advised him to avoid being too severe with the girl and to take a walk until things in the house became quiet.
 The girl told the officer Frank kicked her but her mother denied that he had struck her in any way.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Girl Screams in Fright
 Of Promised Whipping

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Biroschak of 7:l0 last night about the formers wages when Jennie Ivanski. 1c. stepdaughter of Frank. accused him of spending his earnings for li- quor. Frank objected to her inter- ference and when she persisted in talking. he started to lock the doors and windows. with the intention of chastising her.
 The girl became frightened and jumped out of . window onto the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
BITING DOG TO BE TIED UP

Stanley Grzegrzy. boy living at @tS Curtis street. complained to Officer T. W. Riley last evening that he was bitten OF the thigh by dog owned by Stanley etrowok of 1ss Curtis street. The owner agreed 10 pay the bills and the officer advised him to keep the dog tied up for 10 days.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Face Serious Charge

Windsor. Ont. June 22 R-Re- Enforcement of the waterfront pa trol and search of rum craft for weapons during the United States offensive against Detroit river liquor emuggling was urged today by A. fred E. Cuddy, deputy commission pr of Ontario police.
 After inspecting export docks along the Canadian side of the De- roit river from Lake Erie to Lake Bt. Clair, Cuddy said he would rec- bmmend to Attorney General A. H. Price that additional officers be sta- kioned along the Essex county wa- erfront as precaution against bhooting on the river which might result in serious complications.
 No armed rum runners or boats eere found at any of the export locks he visited. he said.
 Charges of attempted murder wait on both sides of the river he rum runners who opened ire Pn a customs patrol boat last Wed. esday.
 On the Canadian side, Cuddy said hat if they are identified. charges you'd be laid against them in On- ario courts.
 He said after his investigation hat he was convinced the persons hyolved were Americans.
 Walter g. Petty. acting collector customs for Detroit, said that if he men were captured in Canada heir extradition to face charges of ttempted murder in United States burt would be demanded.
 Report Another Clash
 Another clash between rum run ers and the customs patrol was in- cated last night when firing was gard on the river about l2 moles buth of Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Pittsfeld Man Has
 M0mentous Friday

PIttsfield. Mass, June 22 (UP) Yesterday was a momentous day for the family of serino Bor- moline.
 He shot himself while trying 10 shoot a hawk. but will recover.
 His father was injured by an autom obile.
 Mrs Bormolino gave birth to q baby boy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Three Flights Planned

Los Angeles, June 92 P-Prepar- ations by ambitious Southern Cali fornia fiers for assaults upon exist ing aerial records. official and un- official, were in full swing here to- day.
 Three endurance flights were in prospect. The first was tentatively scheduled to get under way tonight with Leo Nomis and Maurice Nor rison. Los Angeles pilots, alternating at the controls of cabin plane with a 1lO horsepower motor. By refue!- ing in air they hope to better the record of 172 hours, 32 minutes and one second set recently by Reginald Robbins and James Kelly at Fort Worth, Tex.
 Others After Record
 Nomis and Morrison will have a set of rivals right on their heels if original plans are carried out. Lieu tenant l.. w. Wendell and R. B. Reinhart, also of Los Angeles. am nounced they would take to the air next Tuesday in an attempt to bet ter the endurance record or any new mark that Nomis and Morrison may set.
 A woman was scheduled to figure in the third endurance flight pro- ject, in which three fliers expect to take off in a tri-motored monoplanc early next week. Homer Weber Of Los Angeles was announced as chief for the three-engined ship, with Marjorie Crawford as co-pilot. X third pilot. yet to be named. is to complete the crew.
 Fahy Plans Flight Lieutenant Herbert J. Fahy. who recently broke all unofficial records for solo non-refueling flight. plan ned to take off next Wednesday in an attempt to establish an altitude record for commercial airplanes. He hopes to reach . height of 5000 feet.
 Bert White. Los Angeles parachute jumper, is to ride with Fahy to a height of 26,0O0 feet in an attempt to better the present parachute jump record of 24,200 feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
MARBLE BREAKS WINDOW

Investigating a complaint by John Dorian. owner of a barber shop at l32 Arch street that window had been broken by a boy. Officer Mau- rice Flynn learned last night that a 2 year old boy mad kicked a marble across the street to com panion and it struck the curb in such a manner as to bound against the window and crack the slass
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
DOG BITES WOMAN ON LEG;

s HHH1o Vo2HH-V V-N DLU
 A dog owned by Mrs. Eugene A. Cole of Ss Franklin Square ran across Franklin Square and jumped on Mrs. E. M. DiNonno Of % Frank lin Square. biting her on the leg. supernumerary Officer Hulten re- ported. He saw the incident about 4:30 yesterday afternoon and re- ported it to the dog warden.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
HURT IN FIST FIGHT,
 BRINGS S3,000 SUIT
Young by Deputy Sheriff Matthew
(Continued from First Page)

Young by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak.
 UT and Young were arrested im- mediately after their fight and pre- sented in police court, where they were fined with execution of the penalty suspended. It was said at that time that Young found UT choking Young's boy in the back yard and attacked him to defend his child. UT was said to have been angered when the boy went onto his property for a ball.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
PHYSICIAN SUES FOR $50

Dr. Waterman Lyon has brought suit for $50 against Joseph Neu- hart in an action brought through the office of Attorney Leonard $. Appel. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap- ciak made service.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
usHERED OUT OF STORE

Officer Joseph Kennedy was called Ito the General Auto Supply Co. lore at 116 Main street yesterday h complaint of Louis Block of 70 Halnut street that he had been as- lulted by Harry H. Garber, man. Ter of the store. He learned that back had demanded his money Ack two or three times recently
 ter making purchases and the
 anaser gave it to him and took
 m by the arm and ordered him of
 c premises. The officer found no
 use for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
pHuLApELrnIA MAN DEAD

Paris. June 22 N-Wiiiiam 0ill. man Allen. aged <3. ef HhtlaAeipAiA. died al the municipal Aeepital C. day. He had been ilI at h1e hetea for some time and was talkea e thA hospltai sevsral lays aSA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
POLICE SEEK PILOT ON CHECK CHARGE
 AFTER TAkEOFf
(Contiaucd from First Page)

Walker of New oYrk was carried in the plane. The pilot took only a small suply of liquid food and sand wiches for nourishment.
 A new motor cowling designed to cut down wind resistance was in- stalled on the plane and new rub ber paint for the wings and fuselage was expected to add to the speed of the craft. The plane had a motor with 8 top speed estimated at be- tween 1855 and 200 miles an hour.
 Race Plan Abandoned
 By his takeoff. Schoenhair, a vet eran southern California pilot. end- ed prospects for a transcontinental nonstop race with Captain Hawks. They originally expected to take off about the same time. but Hawks, who was planning an attack on his own record, said he probably would be unable to get away before next Monday.
 Captain Hawks schedule calls for a west to east. and an east to west nonstop flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

"It only remains for me, on be- half of your school committee to ex- tend our sincere congratulations to every member of the graduating class. We wish you all the joy of a truly successful life and we rejoice with your parents and friends in your present success"
Evening star., 1929-06-29
.OPEN-A|R SERVICE
HELD ON HEIGHTS
Dr.. S. B. Daugherty Will Ad-
dress Members of Fra
ternaI Orders.

Open air services at Temple Heights
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, under
direction of Rev. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain of Masons, will be addressed
by DR.. Simpson 3 Daugherty of the
United Brethren Church. j. Walter
Humphrey will direct the music
The special guests on this occasion
will be the officers and members Of the
following named lodges, with their
families: Anacostia No. 81, Francis A.
Dony. master; Penthalpha, Clifford E.
Temple, master: William r. Singleton,
Thomas A. Butt, master, and Justice.
George H. Foster. master. Also the fol-
lowing named chapters of the Order
of the Eastern Star, with their officers
md members with their families: Electa,
Miss Florence B. Wormsley, matron;
William j. Tucker, patron; Naomi Mrs.
Susan B. Hill, matron. John M. Triary,
patron; Unity, Miss Mary L. Hoffman,
matron: George B. Clark, patron. and
Trinity, Mrs. Evelyn A. Strout, matron;
DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, patron.
All members of these fraternities and
their families, as well as the public are
welcome. Ample seating will be pro-
Vided.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The regular monthly meeting of the
District Board of Epworth League will
be held at McKendree Church Wednes-
day evening. Plans and program for
the year will be discussed.
Albert SiSson. district fourth vice
president, announced the district pic
mic planned for July will be held al
Beverly Beach on South River. The
start will be made at 2:30 pm. from
space available In automobiles are asked
to notify him at the board meeting
Wednesday evening or by calling Main
2520, branch 6S5.
Miss Frances Roberds will lead the
devotional service at Douglas Chapter
tomorrow evening. Miss Hetty Rober-
son will lead at Dumbarton Avenue
Chapter. The topic is "A Growing
Faith in the Coming Kingdom" Bible
reference: Luke, xiii. 20-21.
Miss Annie Lee Pickett will lead at
Metropolitan Chapter. The Mountain
Lake Park Institute program will be
making an effort to register q large
delegation.
Further plans regarding the institute
will be announced Wednesday at the
board meeting. It Is announced regis
tration should not be postponed, so that
housing and other details can be at
tended to we'll In advance Of institute.
The following ofncers have been
elected at Petworth Chapter: Presi-
dent, Charles Buchanan; first vice
president, Cecil Starns; second vice
president, Ray Robinson; third vice
president Mrs. Esther Rice: fourth
vice president, Lowell Hetzel; secretary,
Miriam Prescott; treasurer, Tom Tay-
lor: pianist, Helen Howard.
A large number of leaguers OF Met
ropolitan Chapter met Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. DeetS Pickett
on Mount Vernon boulevard and sur
prised the retiring president, Warren
Briggs, with a gift Of gold. Briggs is
leaving the city for vacation, after
which he will take up his studies for
the ministry this Fall at Garrett Bibli~
cal Institute.
The new officers of Union Chapter
are as follows: President, Alden Hoag.
first vice president. Edwin Snyder; Sec
ond vice president, Dot Wines; third
vice president, Josephine Parrish;
fourth vice president. C. Higgenbatham;
corresponding secretary, Norma Hoag;
recording secretary, Katherine Thacker;
promotion secretary, Carroll Smith;
treasurer. Dorothy Bugeless; pianist,
James McLain. The chapter Is joining
with the evening church service during
the Summer months at 1880 o'clock.
Chapter presidents or other repre-
sentatives are asked to bring all items
of interest for publication to the meet
ing Wednesday. Lists of new ofncers,
picnic dates, devotional leaders or topic
cards will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Cathedral, Carlisle, England

swept the town, and in the confusion
fire of incendiary origin burned the
greater part of the church and all of
the ancient city. Though reConstruc-
ton was commenced within year, the
extremely turbulent nature of the
times prevented rapid work, and it was
only in the middle of the fifteenth GEN.
tury that the central tower was rebuilt
Two hundred years later, in l645,
when the city was surrendered to the
parliamentary forces, fire was set to
the cathedral and destroyed the chap
ter house, almost the entire nave, the
dormitory, cloister, perbendal houses
and part of the deanery.
Subsequent reconstructions contin-
ued for the next 200 years, and it was
not until the middle of the nineteenth
century that a final overhauling and
renovating opened all sections of the
structure once again to its worshipers.
Carlisle Cathedral is built Of sand
stone quarried In the neighborhood
gray in the Norman and red in the
decorated and perpendicular parts.
Such a combination of colors, particu-
larly in the western portion, is an ex-
ceedingly striking one.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
"FELL0WSHlP WITH GOD"
TO BE SERMON SUBJECT
Evening Topic of Rev. Harry L.
Collier Will Be MANS Unfin-
ished Tower"

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor OF the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and X streets, will preach tomorrow
1T 10:4S am, on Fellowship With
God" and at 7:30 pm. on Mans Un-
finished Tower" The tabernacle serv-
ices win continue throughout the Sum-
nler season. A divine healing service
will be held on Tuesday at 7:45 pm.
and the Young Peoples Service Friday
At 7:45 pm. A missionary testimony
night will be held Wednesday at 7:45
pm, when Miss Marie King, the church
missionary, and members of the City
missionary and Visitation Board will
Fgive personal incidents In their work.
A Children's Vacation Bible School
viii open July 8, under the direction of
Mrs. J. NJ ShArer and trained stan Of
teachers. Sessions will be held in the
lecture room Of the church, Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday from to IL am.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

The speaker at the service tomor-
row afternoon at Camp Let's. the Y.
M. c. A. camp for boys on Rhode
River. will be Page NICK. Etchison, re-
ligious work director, Y. NJ G. A.
These services will be held each Sun
day afternoon during the 10 weeks of
camp.
Mr.. Etchison will speak to the mems
Bible class at Eldbrook Methodist
Church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning,
relating some of his experiences during
his recent visit to Palestine.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
CHURCH OUTLINES
SERVICE PROGRAM
DR.. Millington Will Preach Tomor'
row Morning to West Washing
ton Baptist Congregation.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow, at 8 pm, DR.. H. w
o. Millington will preach on THE Rem
edy for the Christless World" Rev. c.
B. Austin, the pastor, will preach at IL
am. on "The Ideal Life"
B. Y. P. U. officers will be installed
Sunday morning.
The pastor is giving series of Thurs
day evening addresses In July on Rain
bow Cleans"
The annual Sunday school excursion
to Marshall Hall is scheduled for
July IL.
The church base ball team will hold
a lawn party at the church Tuesday
evening. The cradle roll department
and Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
lawn fete July 16.