davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
so FROM Y. M. C. A. GOING |
TO FREDERICK Meeting |
First Interstate Annual Older Boys
Conference Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.

Sixty members of the local Y. NJ.
annual Older Boys conference of the
Y. NJ. c. A, which will be held at
Frederick, Md, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Among the speakers will be Will
tary of the local Y. NJ. G. A, and Earl
B. Fuller, boys work director of the
local organization.
Among those who have registered
John N. Adams. Oliver Spicer Ander-
son. Munger Bishop. Lloyd Bogley,
Lawrence Boise. Ashton Bonnaffon,
Charles w. Bowman, Earl G. Bow:
man s,,sS Guthrie NJ Boydstun Ri c,,ias
Harold B. Copenhaver. Cecil S. Dowd.
John c. Dawson. Edward Eberly,
Stanley r. Durkee, jr., Edward Fer
neyhough, Paul +. Fox, Eddie Frantz.
Earl B. Fuller, Lawrence T. Gould,
Joe Greenwood, John r. Hall, NAL
comb Hickox. James Hiltabidle, W..
o. Hiltabidle. Melvin Frank Holmes.
Willard Harper, Willard Higbie, Ray
mond G. Jones. Harold l.. Joynes.
Thomas Tones. John keister, Llewel-
1yn kilbretf. John Knapp, Melvin
renee, William Litsey. Jerome NJ
Ludlow. James F. Madison, John
Firth Marquis, Winthrop Matzen, l.
Philip McAninch, Leonidas I. Nc
Dougle. James l.. McLain. jr.; Alex
s. Me1oy. Watson Hiner Monroe,
Clyde 3. Melville. Floyd l.. V. Ormsby,
John A. Patterson, Jr.: George
Phipps, L. l.. Preston. Frank Rhodes,
Alfred Il. Ross, A. G. Ridgeway, Fred
Robbins, Eugene A. Scheele, William
Shaw. Maynard Shoemaker. Worth
Z. ShoultZ, Earl d. Smith. Benjamin
G. Stevens Martin d. Schram, Ches-
ter Thorn, Ben ID. Thoma son, Floyd
Travers. Alex Turnbull, Gilbert Ty-
Ter. II. Fl. Waesche. Franklin !. Win
ter, Allan Lutz, c. A. Lyman and
William Fl. Lyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

VIII direct five dance features, en-
titled Tango" Down In Our Street."
Peace" 'Bambalina" and West
ward. Ho." The children appearing
In these dances are Eleanor Aims
worth, Frances Taggar, Charles
Thaycr, Evelyn Knowles, Kathryn
Prince, Alice Griffith, Vivian JAMS
koVen. Kathryn Everett, Margaret
owens. Vera Biley, Carrie Crouch, Lii
nan crouch, Margaret Brawner,, Eve
lyn Hogan and Leroy Crouch.
community singing will be directed
organ by Mrs. II. Clyde Grimes
There Will be 1000 free seats and
1000 seats reserved for members of
the association. and for those de-
string to purchase reserved seat
privileges for 25 cents.
Children under four years of age
VIII not be admitted and all other
children must come with adults and
SIT with them throughout the concert,
The doors will open at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
GLEE CLUB FEATURE
OF community SING
Catholic University Students to
Appear at Central High
School Tonight.
YOUTHFUL VIOLINIST PLAYS
Piano, Soprano and Baritone Solos
- Also on Program.
YOUTHFUL vIOLINIsT PLAYS

Music fete and dance carni-
val, Central High auditorium,
tonight. Sis o'clock. Doors
open at : o'clock.
PROGRAM:
7:45 pm.
Concert by the Army Band,
Capt. +. ". Lewis, commanding;
William ]. Stannard, leader.
March. The Army Band"
Stannard
of the Fairies"D.. .kuhlau
Selection. THE Prince of Pill
sen ..'..'........ .Luders
SIS pm.
(a) America"
b) Salute to the Flag"
90 Oath OF Allegiance"
odd Annie Laurie"
Everybody.
Ca Welcoming Visitors to
Washington"
Oh "Howdy."
Every body.
Dance, Tango" Charles Thayer
and Evelyn knowles.
a. Spirit Flower. -. Upton
wy w" NtSrpo TIC VI
son Petal. Quilter
Wandeen Weber, soprano.
Gertrude McRae Nash at the
plano.
Concerto No. In u Minor"
Rubinstein
Anita Blanche Hunter. pianist,
Assisted by the Army Band.
f pana". Down in our GreF St Peay
kathryn Prince, Alice Griffith,
Vivian Janskoven
OBJ "Berceuse." from "Joce-
lyn' GODDARD
Norman Goldman. .violinist,
Accompanied by c. +. Chris
tiani.
March. America FIRST. .Losey
The Army Band.
Dance, Peace
Vera Bailey, Alice Griffith.
kathryn Everett. Margaret
owens.
% Life and Death. Taylor
Herman Fakler. baritone;
Claude Robeson at the piano.
Dance. "Bambalina,"
Eleanor Ainsworth, Frances
Taggart and Chorus.
Nonsense Song"
Robert Lawrence aud Everybody
March, Odd Comrades"
Teike
The Army Band.
(a) Sword of Ferrara". Billiard
tb) "Marcheeta" ..Schertztnger
Catholic University Glee Club,
Leo Behrendt. director.
Dance. westward, Ho," Vera
Bailey, Carrie Crouch. Lillian
Crouch, Eleanor Atnsworth,
Frances Taggart. Martha
Brawner, Evelyn Hogan. Mar
garet Owens, Evelyn Knowles,
Charles Thayer, Leroy Crouch.
"The Star Spangled Banner,
Everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

The music fete and dance caraiEai
to he given tonight in Central HiGh
auditorium by the Community Music
Association is one OF the most elabo-
rate programs of the entire season.
The Army Band, Capt. T. W. Lewis,
commanding: William J. Starnard,
leader, will be the outstanding. mu-
steal feature. Mr.. Stannard VIII
present a thirty-minute preliminary
program of band compositions, be-
ginning at 7:45 o'clock.
During the general concert. which
begins at sis o'clock, the associa-
ton will present Anita Blanche Hun
ter, pisnist, in the Rubinstein Con
certo No. 4, In d Minor" accompanied
by the Army Band.
The Catholic University Glee, Club
OF forty voices, under the direction
of Leo Behrendt. will make its first
appearance on community sing
program. The vocal soloists of the
evening will be Wandeen Weber,
soprano. and Herman Fakler. bari
tone. Mrs. Weber will be- accom-
panied by Gertrude McRae Nash and
Mr.. Fakler ny Claude Robson.
Norman Goldman. young Washing
ton yiolinist. assisted at the piano
Ivy G. +. Christiani. will be the in
strume ntal soloist.
Leroy Thayer and Helene Loffier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
EARLY U. S. DIPLOMACY.
Perils of Correspondence Related In
Haskin's New Book.

Diplom attic correspondence in the
days OF Franklin and Jefferson was
hazardous business, we are told by
Frederic ]. Haskiu in The American
Government" State Department rec
ordS show that. because means of
communication were SO uncertain, as
many AZ seven handwrItten copies of
an important letter might be pre-
pared. The copies Of such u letter
from the State Department to the
American AMBASSADOR abroad would
be forwarded by different vessels to
insure It's receipt by the diplomat.
Invisible ink and ciphers were en-
pioyed to prevent the British from
understanding the message, in case
1t was seized.
In spite of every precaution some
papers fell into British hands. Many
a diplomatic letter entrusted to an
American merchantmen was marked
ITO be sunk in case of any danger
from the enemy"
A new, revised and enlarged edi-
ton of THE American Government"
is now ready.
Furnished to readers OF this paper
at a nominal expense. as explainde in
coupon published elsewhere in this
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
ISSUES CHURCH APPEAL,
Federal Council Urges Law ODE
dience on Members.

The executive committee, Federal
Council of Churches, yesterday issued AL
appeal to members OF all churches af
filiated with the council to uphold b.
precept and practice obedience and
enforcement" all the laws of the land,
especially the prohibition laws.
President Coolidge is quoted in the
appeal as saying Of the Volstead act.
1T is the duty Of a citizen not only
to observe this law. but to let 1t be
known that he is opposed to its viola
ton"
The council also suggests that the
american Creed" approved by Con
gress, be committed to memory by
"younE and old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
INDIGESTION i!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness, gases
or acidity OF stomach; from indiges-
tion, fatulence, palpitation, headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few "Pape's
Diapepsin" tablets your stomach feels
fine.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any
drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
Asks for paddock" Order.

The United States, through Assist
ant United States Attorney Frank
]. Kelly, has asked the District SUI
preme Court for a paddock" tnjunc-
ton against Alvin c. Ogle, said to
reside at 90 G street southwest. The
court is advised that Ogle was con-
victed in Police Court last June and
paid q fine of S125 for violation of
the Volstead act and has since sold
to government agents Intoxicating
liquor. One of the alleged recent
sales is said to have been made to
Otis e. Fisher, the prohibition agent
charged with shooting Senator Greene
Of Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
Husband Teaches Child Wife.

In Stanford. Ky, there is a curious
situation of a school teacher having
among his pupils, all children, his
own wife. q girl just sixteen. He
was "discovered' recently because he
endeavored to make his wife-pupii
write on the blackboard, IT have
never kissed any other man but my
husband The teacher is Melvin
Wright and he gained notoriety also
for whipping his wife when she broke
q school rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
HOUSE ACTION SOON
ON FORD SHOALS BID
G. 0. P. Leaders Plan to Take Up
Bill Next Week After Tax
Measure Passes.

The way was cleared yesterday for
House action next week on the
Muscle Shoals question by the de-
cision Of republican leaders to take
up the Mckenzie bill authorizing ac-
ceptance Of Henry Ford's bid after
passage of the revenue bill.
The tax measure probably will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28

disposed of before the end of the
week. Those in charge of the House
legislative program plan to devote
Monday Of next week to miscellane-
Mckenzie proposal ahead of the naval
aDpropriation bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-28
Blue=jay
1NNi'ni s. 'G'1ij 81.
EeakSNhesfj Coldsii
'Mih>RED PEPPER

{ Ease your tight. aching
chest. Stop the pain. Break
/, up the congestion. Feel
bad cold loosen up in just
I a snort time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the
cold remedy that brings
quickest relief. 1t cannot
hurt you and if certainly I
seems to end the tightness
1 and drive the congestion {
and soreness right out.
I Nothing has such concen- !
i trated, penetrating heat as
y red peppers, and when heat
= penetrates right down into
colds. congestion, aching !,
; muscles and sore, stiff
n joints relief comes at once.
) The moment you apply
/ Red Pepper Rub you feel
the tingling heat. In three
, minutes the congested spot
= is warmed through and
through. When you are
I suffering from a cold. rheu-
! matism, backachc, stiff neck
B., or sore muscles, just get a I
J jar OF Rowles Red Pepper
! Rub, made from red pep ,
! pers, at any drug store.
/ You will have the quickest
relief known. Always say /
! "Rowles." I
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

and md and For Are edt nd Ea Reach New Classified in Locating
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
SUBURBAN FOR SALE -

SUBURBAN TOR SALE
 Brand new, family house all i'm nrorements stucco finish, good locality. can be bought on easy terms. Three family house, all Improvements. large lots included, A 1sg invest ment, Main highway.
 Extra large block. loea investment, Large room house, an ideal home for retired business man. Restrictsd lorality. A real good buy. Let us show tt to you,
 Nine room house, with improvsm ents ono acre ot land, extra large barn, fruit trees, flower beds, berry patches chick en coops, real ideal home, right on the main highway. Restricted locality. A bargain, let us show 1t to you. prov onients, on main highway. ,.ono rash. Let us show 1t to you few more good lots left at Pmarl. new manor,
 STANLEY N sMrrH co. INC, NEEl Gl,oCk PRONE u-,
 PLAtNrGLLE
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

Salesman owning car 10 travel western parts of Connecticut and Massachusetts with established live automobile electrical parts and ac- cessories for New York manufactur- CT and distributor. Drawing account against liberal commission. Only those looking for permanent com nection should apply. Call F. Fife. Hotel Beloin. Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
Real Estate Wanted

ONE FAMiLA a hou5e wanted in good Iocs- ton, state prco and particulars. Box S3 W II, Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

Herald classified ads help out in T wonderful way.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

Used cars galore in the Herald classified ads, heading 9.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

MAPLE ST, lSl-5 room tenement in new apartment house. All Improvements.
 Phone 10q6.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
FINANCIAL

LOANS
 Borrow SaS to $500 on house furniture without removal. Strict privacy, quick action, and selfrespecting courteous service. Arrange your own terms of repayment. Only lawful rates charged. Come In and talk 1t over. True Story of Loan in pictures most interesting. Your copy mailed on re- quest.
 Call, write or phone i94s. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY s7 WEST MAIN STREET OPEN to S:5o SAT. 3 toi.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

Do you want to sell or buy? A Herald want ad does either.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers

CHILDRENS-har cutting in hobby horse chairs. Special attention given to bobbed hair. Model Barber Shop. 52 Church St. HAIR BOBBING-and cutting Is an art. For best service try the Burritt Hotel Barber Shop. New Brtain's Finest Barber Shon.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

II ACRE--villaEe farm, two family house, all Improvements, three minutes walk to largo factory, must he sold at once to close estate. II. Q. Coleman, Southington. Conn
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

BRICK WORK--plastering carpenter work all kinds of building repair work as well as general contracting. Phone 192 or 2T69. Arthur N. Rutherford. Inc. q Pleasant St.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

ELLARS-garage floors and sidevaIks, cemented. Water and eewer connections.
 l.. O. Zetterman. ls0 Vance. Phone 17o3-2
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

small and no job too big. J. Reader. ss Church St. Tel. 1S45.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

LANlOR ST. t.1--apartment of rooms, all Improvements. Inquire list floor, be- tween I and g p. m. Phone liSl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

SPECIAL SALE-on hammoeks. From ss up. Edward Gorisin, i6S Arch St. Phone s6n-n
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
Building and Contract

Building and contract 19 BAKER & LAsHER--the old reliable con- crete contractors No job too large. no fob too small Tel. l966.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

RUG-gXl2 Sanford Administer. rich tan riagc ivory finish, cost $50, sell for SEQ. Baby scales white enamel, Rattan basket cost si5. sell for S5. All good as new. Nh daalcre phope nnnn
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Anarlmenls and Ienenlents

MNiN ST. sS5@I rooms aai hail5, aii mod, ern imnfaaemenls, AnplE nr Malsh,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

,O ACRE FARM--teu room house, all kinds of fruit, stock. crops, and tools. all for only SSe00. small amount of rash quick if you want fl. h. Q. Coleman, Southng ion. Conn.
 Not'll find ii will pay YOU to use
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and vaaI

VIOLIN TEAcaER-M, . Valentine. .iS. Tel ssss-ss, Credit to II, . pupll.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

MOBILE elI,--esrlesd luH rseelYsa, ell sFsass prices gre Figh', Raekllffs RFaEp Inc, Park snd Bigsles sls, rhans 1924,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
AUT0MOTIyE
Auto Parls and Accessories

ALLEY sPRIHGFIELn-snd FiTsslons cord tires and slTYes, GAS oils. and sEsssss. aeesssoHss Clarke Auto Aeess- seEy shop. lss Main sl, Phone lsse, afcHELiN-Tirss and tubes Gas sad eil service, koppsli Aaie supply Co.,, ssi Elm s. Phone aitk
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

SEE-us before you sell out the furniture, we pay fair prices an, exchanges D. NJ. Benjamin. 67 East Main St. Phone sss3.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
THIS is ELECTION YEAR

This is election year.
! If you a taxpayer it is time you got busy
Taxes will be the big issue in the coming campaign.
Not income taxes tariff taxes, county, school, road
and city taxes
Taxes too high. They must be reduced The peo-
pie will see that they reduced
But the only way taxes can be reduced is to stop
spending public money.
The county are high is because the coun
y spends too much money If the county officers will stop
spending so much money county can be reduced
1t is the same with city, school, state taxes
There are too many people the public payroll Few
er people do the work they take off their coats
roll up their sleeves and work like man in private life
has to work
When the farmer finds the farm isn't paying he fires
the hired man and puts in longer hours himself If The
business man finds his business isn't paying he gets along
with less help and cuts down his overhead
Economy is just necessary in public as in private
business If private business run as city and coun
y affairs would into hands of receiver
inside of thirty days.
But this is election year. The campaign will soon be
on Candidates will be coming around to shake your
hand and tell how much they to do for the peo
pie 1t is to Taught They have same thing before
and behold, taxes are higher than ever.
The politicians will be waxing eloquent about the
tariff, prohibition the league of nations the world court
pro and con- But look QUIT 1t is camoufage get
he attention of the voters away from the things nearer
nome. Keep your hand your pocketbook
Taxation is pauperizng farmers, breaking banks dis
upng business houses and mpoverishing the nation The
'ower to tax is the power to destroy begin is
light now Get acquainted with the public business Dig
nto the records. What you find there will asonsh you
may make you mad-but it's dead mortal cinch you
will go to the polls and vote with enthusiasm than
ou ever did before-VOlga City Qowa) News.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

fore them The teacher not knowledge in the
brain of the childuness the child assist earnestly
in study In visiting school when recitaons are
in progress, children who paying strict attention to
the teacher are seen while at the time other chill
dren are looking out window their attention is CEN
tered upon something other than the teacher
can not help children of the latter class and would be
unfair for them to devote attention pupils instead
of to those who earnest after work The teacher
with more than hundred children teach in the six
periods of the school day. not be expected give
her personal time outside of school assist den
quents those who out of class or school
for social reasons The mid-wnter failures will have been
blessing in Disguise if those who failed exert themselves
and bring their balance of the year over the
passing mark
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE at it's meet
ing last week in Dover officially opened the Republican
campaign in Delaware by fixing dates for holding the
State Convention and the primary from now
until the fourth of November the political activities of
both the leading parties will intense with
succeeding week. The Republican party through State
Committee has gone record full representation of
women in all thing political, primaries to the
State ticket How far actional difference will be carried
will be made clear after the of the primaries and
action of the State Convention known If the
crazy anatcsm of 1912 shall gain any considerable foot
mold in the Republican party of Delaware there will be
victory for reasonably unified opposition-not only
for the State ticket but all the county tickets There
is why the differences can not or should not be
adjusted so that Delaware continued as certain
supporter of Republican policies national and state
government The people have in their power to force
their desires those directing the policies
OF each factiOn With fair primary elections nom
naon of candidates of unquestioned ability the Repub
vember Treachery and candidates are well known
to be without the qualifications fill offices of trust
which require executive ability to bring to their
party as well fOrceul and efficient government will
bring defeat Such the facts them the face
squarey and act for the best interests the people
Delaware In 1888 faction of the Democratic party cut
the bonds and political shackles Republican party
which had for more than twenty years poweress
under election laws to their vote Delaware
Shall it be that the Republicans will through by
tonal squabbles return to that Democratic party
faction the regns of government? squarey up to
the Republicans of Delaware answer that ques-
dOn either The Republican party has brought
about wonderful improvements in the State shall
progress be maintained? Or, shall return to con-
servatsm and Democratic management? Which is best
for Delaware? e
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

MILFORD WILL NOT DEFAULT in payment of the
thereon; regardless the condition thrust upon the
people by the last legislature in its effort to provide for
public school education The Milford Board Education
has secured copies of the assessments property
Kent and Sussex counties wherein the old
lines and this has to be the upon
raise the to meet the obligations. Just
the requirements of law met the sufficient pay
half of the bonds falling due next April will be
and the taxes be placed in the hands of the receivers
of the two counties collect the time nan
cia honor of the people of Milford Special District
will be protected by arrangement with the local Ma
onal Bank to pay for the bonds the In
two time all of the entire indebtedness public
schools will be wiped out Then will the procuring
of play grounds for the children and reconstruction
heating system. With intention ALARM but to
have the parents know the facts about the school
building, it is necessary to state here now-THAT
THE FURNACES UNDER THE HIGH SCHOOL ARE FIRE
TRAPS OF THE VERY HIGHEST DEGREE. The heaters
are less than twenty inches from the oce main
floor and have to be watched carefully day night
and especially when building fires The entire heat
ing system must be taken from the basement put
a fire where steam be developed less
and without danger coal and fuel bill can
be cut in half by plant of the latter character
dren worth far than the of a new heating
plant Parents of the children, to the schools and
spect the heaters in the cellar before you crcise
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

OUR tom" MILLER, now of national fame, to
have made bid for the kind of notoriey that Mr..
Vanderlp rushed into at speech in New York, when he
repeated rumors which sanderous to the and
memory of the late President Harding Vanderlip
the great heads of New York many years.
recently has been dipping and fitting from country to
country and from flower to flower until he oversepped the
bounds of liberation and had to his short comng
before committee of the United States Senate Wash
ington. Our tom" Miller spilled his beans also at
speech he made in New York. advocating the soldier bonus
question, which is before Congress- Tom" quoted
saying that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon had ugged
the figures in presenting his tax bill and the result bon
would have the finances of the United States The
Honorable Secretary called TON" and made fiat denial
Now Tom that he not correctly reported to
what he did In these roubous times behooves the
public speaker to be very careful to the exact words
used and the ideas to be conveyed there will be day
of reckoning