davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Had Tried Everything and Nothing
Helped Her Until She Took
HypO- Cod.

Last March / was taken very
i'll with a nervous breakdown and
lost weight until / tipped the scales
at los pounds. was a mere
skeleton, had no appetite and my
nerves We're In such a sensitive
condition the noise OF my children
nearly drove me crazy. I really
thought l was going to die. One
day ] read in the papers where
Hypo-Cod had helped woman with
the same symptoms that / had, so
l gave 1t a trial, / took II ar.
cording to directions and in three
months was my old self again.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
No Appetite, Mouth Tastes
Bad, Whole Day Spoiled
By Restless Sleep.
SURE. SIGN YOU NEED
GOOD FALL TONIC NOW

It is easy to tone and build
yourself up this time of year This
is natures change time. Leaves
are falling. Sap is leaving the
limbs of trees. Fur coats of ami
mails are growing, everybody's blood
is enriching and growing hot, warm
and full of vitality so you too like
the animals, the trees and all liv-
ing things can keep warm feet
sleep warn-avoid colds-enjoy the
fall and winter which is the most
glorious season of all the year
for well, strong and hearty people
sad to relate the Smost dangerous,
trying and treacherous time for
those who lack health. 'Since
taking this wonderful Pal-O-!Vin, /
wake up refreshed and rested and
ready for a hearty big breakfast
and the days work." declared Miss
I. McKinny, here in Washington.
"The drug clerk at Peoples told me
about Pal-O-Vin and 1t is grand
NV nerves are as steady as rock
and Pal-O-Vin worked wonders for
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
ARRESTED A. SLAYER
He ADMITS KILLING WIFE

WHITE PLAINS, IN. II, Dec. .
when Natalie zucco. 81 MI. Kieco
was arraigTied III court yesterday
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. he created q sensation
bv calmly admitting that he had
shot his wife to death n Radicsna
fourteen years ago because he had
been told she was unfaithf1i.
Zucco was living "a the United
states but made the trip % italy
to Investigate the conduct Of his
wife.
Zucco admitted ne had been ar
rested eight times ii Italy, but
denied completely IN q murder tn
Erie. pa. in connection with which
he was arrested IN 1913.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
SHE GAINED TWENTY
POUNDS ON HYPO-COD

My weight had increased to 1875
pounds. ate good. slept well and
could take care of my family of
eight children and not feel it
burden. l now give 1t to my chill.
dYen for all of their ailments"
You will find Hypo-Cod easy and
pleasant to take and through the
efforts of Peoples Drug Stores in
their drive for q healthier Wash.
ington countless thousands are be-
Ing benefited by this wonderful
medicine. All the Peoples Drug
Stores ask you to do is to get a
bottle. start taking it, then note
the results.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
MANY PEOPLE ALWAYS FEEL TIRED,
SHAKY AND BAD EVERY MORNING

me all over. / never feel weak,
shaly and played out any moro
and I feel like new woman. really.
Life has become a pleasure and /
just feel full of new zest and vital
ity-I know / shall go through this
winter with no sick spells or loss
of time from office" continued
this lady.
The writer knows of children
really sick enough to be kept home
from school-they felt SO bad
looked so bad-slept so bad-good-
ness it was shame yet their
health had gone down so gradual
the parents never noticed it.
really believe they would never
have noticed it although neighbors
did, so / told the mother one day
about Pal-O-Vin and she bought
bottle. I wish you could see
those rosy checked, robust, husky,
hearty kids today. Their mother
was first alarmed-then amazed
now delighted and oh, such diff
ference In the way they behave,
grow, sleep, eat and play. Just q
bottle or two in small doses Is
enough. It tastes fine. See direc-
lions for children and grown folks
on bottle. Observation-Disclosures Drug
Stores only. No other stores have
Pal-O-Vin Write for 1t if out OF
town. 1t is made by famous Mar
shall King Laboratory in Philadel-
phia. See formula or bottle. Read
article on the left A stitch in
time saves sick bills, See guaran.
n 81
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
CIGAR BOX RADIO.
EQUIPMENT
works
EffectuaI Outfit May Be Used
for Homes Of Police
men.

If you have radiator lpipies, and
water pipes IN your home you are
all equipped to listen IN o. almost
any aerial radio service being broad
cast.
What you need In addition IL a
cigar box, q bit Of copper, d few
yards of wire. four connecting
stanchions and a headpieces all set
on the bottom OF the cigar box.
This equipment has just been de-
veloped successfully by Al. o.
Etearns, electrician at the District
Building. The cost of the appar-
atus is almost nothing. Where the
piping is sufficient, and there ID
enough metal used in the home con-
construction, no aerials are required.
Try Ont Successful.
Stearn's apparatus was tried out
during the Marine and Army foot
ball game. The trial was made IN the
without aerials Practically every
thing tfanspiring at the Stadium was
picked up by Etearm's station. Yhe
band music was particularly clear.
Further tests win be made Of the
combination fitted up on the bot
tom Of the cigar box by Stearns.
It has been turned over to Edward
Wall, Of the lost property room Of
the. Police Department to be. tried
out at his home.
Use For Policemen.
If the results are as satisfactory
as those obtained in the District
Building tests there is q possibility
that similar equipment will be pro-
vided policemen for home installa-
ton, as 1t can be used in con.
nection with their official work.
Broadcasting by wireless Of police
orders issued to meet unexpected
contingencies. 1t Is said, win even
tuaIly be adopted in the District.
The cost Of hundreds OF private
receiving stations scattered through
the homes Of the members Of the
force has been regarded as an innpas-
sable barrier when the project was
under consideration. It may be
possible, it IL said, that Stearng
has found a cheap solution fefnov-
ing the objection to the establish
ment OF such system. Wall will
make the tests at his home this
week. The equipment was turned
over to him yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
PAl-O-VIN

MAIL ORDERS
The Peoples Drug Stores, exclusive agents Tor
Pal-O-Vin in Washington and vicinity. viii b
delighted TO fin mail orders same day recefVso.
91.00 per bottle with order or pay bOselan Mhea
he brings II to your door. With every two bot
ties free 95c ho1 OF Palax Laxattvs tahlesA
See guarantee below!
GUARANTEES
The Peoples Drug Stores Will refund without
hesitancy the money Of any customer not re-
loved. benefited. helped and delighted % their
entire satisfaction By SIX bottles Of Pal-O-Vtn
Hundreds secure wonderful results with only two
or three, even 10 so-called obstinate or chronlg
cases Of inng STANDING. Ses formula On bctllA
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
KILLS 1ST ELK SINCE 1877;
HIDE AND ANTLERS STOLEN

WELLSBORO, Pa, Dec. e.-Not
only did the tail 80 with the hide OF
the 1,200-pound elk killed by Frank
Starkey, Of Middlebury, but the head
and antlers also.
Because of the elk's great weight.
members of the party went for block
tackle and truck. In their absence
thieves removed the head, antIers
and hide.
The elk IL the first killed in this
State since 1877, and was shot on
Big Spring run in Tioga county.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says Dr.. Lewis, Who
Tell. How to Strengthen Eyesight 500 in One Weeks
Tine In Many Instances

expense of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here Is the prescriptions:
Go to any active drug store and get
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets Drop one
Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass
of water and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid battle the eyes two or four
times daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up so perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation will quickly dis
appear. II your eyes are bothering you
even a little, take steps to- save them
now before it is too late. Many hope
lessly blind might have been saved IL
they had cared for their eyes In time
NOTE: Another prominent Physician 70 whom
the above article was submittsd' said. sBon-Opto
Is a very remarkable remedy. N Constituent
ingredients are we'll known to eminent eye
specialists and widely prescribed By 4hem." The
manufacturers guarantee Il to strengthen eye
sight 50 per cent In one weeks time In many
instances or refund the money. 10 can be OBJ
tanned from any good druggist, and is one OF
the very few preparations feel should be kept
on hand for regular use In almost every family
1t Is sold In this city by all leading drug
gists. including Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
RUMANIAN CROWN PRINCE
70 TOUR U. S. IN SPRING

BUCHAREST, Dec. 8. Crown
Primes Charles is planning to tour
the United States next spring or in
the early summer.
His mother, Queen Marie, has been
hoping to go to America ever since
the war, but she u said to believe IL
would be too expensive.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Veta Mon't PIay ior Wets.

s HARRISBURG, Dec 60 he
American Legion band Of Harris
burg has refused to play for q big
wet mass meeting which III to be
held here tomorrow night In the Or
pIlelIYn Theafer by the Association
a eainst the Prohibition Amendment.
The Moose band has been engaged
to furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
GOO Muskrat Skins Stolen.

YORK. Pa. Dec. 6.--More than
600 muskrat skins were stolen
by thieves who broke into the
barn of Paul wilmer near York
haven. The pelts were valued
at about S7OO.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

turn to Washington in time to bel
II esent In court.
Shuu said he was IN Norfolk on
business and missed the boat.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
4 Free Bon-opto Prescription You Ca
Have ruled and Use ct NIome


Philadelphia, Pa-Do you wear
glasSes7 Are you victim OF eye strain
or other eye weaknesses? II 30. you
viii be glad to know that according to
DR.. Lewis there IL real hope for you.
He says neglect causes more eye troubles
and poor sight than any other one thing.
Many whose eyes were failing say they
had their eyes restored through the prin-
ctple OF this wonderful free prescription.
One man says after trying tt: 81 was
almost blind; could not see to read at
all. Now can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
dreadfully: now they feel fine all the
time. II was like q miracle to me-" A
lady who used IL says: 'sThe atmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescription
Tor fifteen days eyerythtng seems clear.
/ can even read fine print without
glasses." It IL believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard them
~ reasonable time and multitudes
more win be able to strengthen their
eyes 30 as to be spared the trouble and
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
YANKEE YELLOW TAxlcABS
SOON TO sTARTLE LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 6.--London Is get
ting ready to swallow another dose
Of characterization. a Yankee motor
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Jury DUTY FAILURE
COSTS TWO $50 FINES

Justice Bailey, In Criminal Court
No. 1. today imposed q fine OF $50
on Gatewood s. Bennett, real estate
cpei ator in the Continental Trust
building, and F.. J.. Shu1l, Of 1926
Conduit road, for failing to APP
pear yesterday to be qualified for
jury service.
Bennett said he was In AlexaT-
dria on business, and did not re-
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

Soothes, Heals and
Strengthens Eyesight
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
FIRM RESPONSIBLE FOR
 EMPL0YE ONLY ON JOB
Court Rules That Obligations of Em- ployer Cease When Employe
 Ends Labors

New Haven. May 29.--A firm is re- sponsible for an employe only when that employe is working for it in the opinion of Judge l.. r. Waldo Marvin who in a decision given today sets aside verdict of St2.50o granted to Miss Edna Morehouse of Meriden against Warehouse Brothers of that city The plaintiff is related to mem- bers of the firm. She sued through her father for injuries sustained while a passenger in a car driven by her brother Walter with a party of friends on the way to a shore resort last June One member of the party, George Comstock, was killed when the machine hit a tree.
 The plaintiff alleged the firm was liable. as the car belonged to it and her brother was employed by it. Judge Marvin holds that the amount of the award was excessive, but finds the real issue is whether the firm was liable to damages. the plaintiffs brother hav- ing taken the car with his fathers permission He holds that the driver of the car was not employed by the to make the trip to the shore and therefore sets aside the jury award.
 Miss Morehouse claims she is per- crippled.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Car Used by yPoLicemen IS Owned
 by Man With on Unsauory Record
Patrolman Doherty, Who Acted as Chauffeur, May Be Asked to Explain His Possession of Auto.

Of the four members of the police department who were before Chief William C. Hart yesterday afternoon to answer to charge of riding in an automobile between 3:30 o'clock and 4 o'clock in the morning after they had made their last rings and before they had returned to police head quarters, it has been learned that the machine was being driven by Police man William Doherty, recently ap- pointed q regular patrolman by the board of police missioners.
 The men were found in the car Sunday morning by Sergeant Michael Flynn who reported the matter to Chief Hart. The automobile was not owned by Policeman Doherty, it was learned today, but is the property of q man alleged to have police rec ord for his connection with liquor sales. Chief Hart stated today that the owner of the car is well known In police circles. Policeman Doherty will probably be the only member of the four in the party to be arraigned before the discipline committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

Marys cemetery from which place it will return to West Main street and to Walnut Hill park where exercises will be held at the Court of Honor. Returning the parade will march to Central park and disband, after the exercises there.
 1 F'redefick V. Streethr will have charge. Srd will be assisted by Theo- dote Jaitnson. junior vice commander i of the Con lecticut DFpartmcnt unitc1 spanish War Veterans, Mr. Johnson will assume active command during the line of march.
 Flowers Received Tonight.
 This evening flowers for the deco ration of graves will be received at the Central Junior High school by the committee in charge and will be pre- pared for decorating purposes. To- morrow morning at o'clock the members Of Stanley Post, c. A. R.. Sons of Veterans and Boy Scouts will go to the different cemeteries and place American flags on the graves of tho deceased veterans. There are about TOO graves to be decorated al-
 
 Prior to tho parade tomorrow morning automobile will call at the homes of the G. A. R. members about o'clock to take them to the place of formation and, along the route of the procession. Those who have do- mated automobiles are William II. rrowell, George r. Rogers, Mrs. J. A. Traut, George IT, Dyson, George H. Wells, Dr. IT. T. Bray, Mrs. Walter IT, , Hart r, $. Chamberlain, Dr. Charles R. Witte and E. R. Hitchcock.
 It was expected by Commander George II. Wells of the Sons of Vet erans to have r. F. Callender and Fred Bollerer only living survivors of Company F., 9th Connecticut VoIun- teers, which company was recruited in this city, to ridc in the same car. but MT Callcndor will be unable to be present.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Survey Committee Claims It Has Found Method For Adding "A New Rooms to Present Ac- comodations
Favors Charter Amendment for Appointment of Com. mission to Purchase Sites for and Supervise Free. ton of Public Buildings.

The school survey committee sp-
 pointed by the city meeting board
 about two months ago has completed
 iis report which contains numerous i recommendations Of importance and outlines q plan which. 1T put into ef-
 feet. will increase the present number
 of school rooms by "A. which is 2s
 more than the number asked for by the school committee.
 Among the recommendation are. That the charter be amended 10 pro-
 vide for a new building commission that will have charge of planning. purchasing sites for and erecting ell new buildings. including schools; that all the new schools be of the one story type which. the report says, has the approval of the school committee, and by use of which. the committee claims, a saving of siSi,00 could be effected in the Washington school alone: that rooms in the Nathan Hale and Elihu Burritt school be developed by grading the front lawns thus pro viding . classrooms: that the school committee take imme diate steps 10 correct present existing unsafe wiring, imperative fire escapes. dangerous heating systems and unsanitary toilet conditions, and that elementary school auditoriums built in the future be of no greater capacity than 400. whichS the report says. the superin- tendent of schools feels is adequate to the needs Of such schools: that exten- sive repairsibe made in several of the school buildings: that q school be erected on tthc Niets property in the west end abd that lande he secured to relieve congestion in the East, smith and Rockwell schools.
 The report to bc acted upou bss t,,e ely meeting board Thursday evening Is ls follows:
 The school Survey committee, ap- pointed by the New Britain City Meet ing board at it's March 18th meeting to study school building construction. beg leave 10 submit the following 
 "1-That an amendment to our present city charter he passed which would place the securing of land. plans md specifications and construction of Ill public buildings, in the hands Of to be created for that purpose and to be known as The New Building Commission. the per- 'onnel of this commission to be con- posed of men with both technical and
 tContinued on Eleventh Fage.l
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Autoist, Clinging to Hood of Car Sus- pended Over River, Waits Half Hour Before Help Comes.

Putnam. May 22.-Charles Brzuch took his family to wedding recep- ton last night. returning in his au- tomoblle about 1;3o this morning. He then discovered he had lost s150.
 Brzuch went into his garage, the rear end of which Is on stone abut> ment on the retaining wall of the Quinnebaug river He had left the car In gear and as he cranked it the car started toward the rear wall pick ing up Rrzuch on the hood and then punching a hole in the sheathing so that the car protruded out over the water but did not drop because tho sheathing was strong enough to hold It. For half an hour Brzuch lay on the hood calling for help. He was heard by policeman and neighbors but none couId get him. The officer rang in a fire alarm and by use of ladders the man was rescued and taken to the hospital. He has a broken leg and lost much blood from a cut.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER
 DIRECTORS GET MANDATE
 OPPOSE EREEINGL ". ".
President Stanley Bulard Calls Agitation For Liberating Wr Offenders Nothing But Tll Timed Sentimentaity" Wants Law Strictly Enforced. e%

Hartford. May ss,-r-A res, LZS elaring thai the petition pre-, H r President Harding asking for Of "l, ", ", agitators" no
 prison for reasonable uttsrances1 G ing the world war was ''loose spel
 Ing. slack ethics and ill.iimed sent
 mentality" in character was sent toE day in all directors of the connentl- cut Chamber of Commerce for their approval. In the letter accompany ing the resolution President Stanley II. Bmllard called attention to the resolution on law enforcement passed by the delegates and members of the chamber at the recent annual meeting in which tho organization declared H. nelf in favor of the just and impar- tial enforcement of all laws, and that we recommend to our executive md Judicial bodies that as a means toward better enforcement more severe penal ties be meted out to offenders, and wherever warranted Jail sentences be imposed in lieu Of or in addition to fines. Mr. Bunard further said that he felt that this utterance of tho dele gates and members was in the nature of mandate to the directors.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
ARMENTANS TO BUILD CHURCH
Buy Site on Fremont Street Wear New School--Bishop Here to Complete Purchase.

The Armenian Church Corporation purchased today through the Camp Real Estate Co. two lots on Fremont street from Thomas smith for the site for a new church. The Armenians are growing steadily in New Britain. quite number coming from the old country in the past year. They have been holding services in various meet ing halls and at times at St. Marks church. The Armenian bishop was here yesterday to confer with leading Armenians in regard to the purchase of the church site.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
1000 DIE AFTER QUAKE
Many Villages Reported Devastated With Heavy Loss of Life in Turhat- i-Haidari in Persia.

Allahab bad. British India, May D. Advices to the newspaper Pioneer from reheran state that 1000 person: were killed by an earthquake al Turbat-i- Haidari.
 The earth shocks covered a period of several hours.
 Many villages are said to have been devastated.
 Turbat-i- Haidari Is small Persian town in Khorassan, A north central province which forms part of the great Iranian desert plateau. The general elevation of the country is somewhat less than two thousand feet and it is cut up into many fertile val leys that alternate with barren sand wastes.
 The town is about 65 miles south west Of Meshed, the capital of khor- assam
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
OFFER ONE MILLION
Shipping Bnarl Will Doubtless Sell Merchant Marine If Bidders Offer Can Be Backed lip.

Washington, May 2o,--The ship ping board will investigate thorough ly the offer of more than S1,000.00o,' 900 received yesterday for the entire government merchant fleet, Chairman Lasker said today, and fl the bidders back mp their proposal there can he no doubt the board will make an award to them"
 The offer was presented by John w. Slack, president of the Columbia Pos tai Supply Co. of Silver Creek, N. Y. It proposed to pay $1,051, 100000 for ''all ships, active and inactive, and all other property of the United States shipping board. real, personal and mixcd.'
 An initial payment of S51,0o0,o 900 would bc made on October 1, 1923 and s5o,000,00O yearly thereafter until the entire sum had been paid.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Nearly 200 Million Hair
 Nets Used in Single Year

Washington, May 29---American
 girls last year used 1sO,143,136 nets
 made out of Chinese pigtails to hold
 in their hair. The net makers. prac- tically all of whom are located In Chefoo. China, collected sS.319.322 for supplying the product. the commerce department estimated today and the
 tremendous increase in the use of the devices was indicated by the fact that nine years ago. in 1914. the total value of hair nets exported from Chefoo was only s719.