davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
City Items

Joseph Williams, n former employc nf tho engineering department of the lcard of public works, will leave Fri day for New York city to undergo .rnafmput in il government hospital.
 Hear Al .lolson'' on Brunswick r,rnrls at John A, Andrews Co., aitt.
 A. c. Hammond Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Wednesday even ing at s o'clock in the state armory. The weekly social will be omitted this week. t.uncn at Ilallinan's,--adNt
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital Sunday to Mir. and Mrs. Philip Schnidlor of NowinGton, Nictrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ---ad,t,
 John. O'ronnor of South Main street. a veteran motorman in the cm- ploye Of tho Connecticut company is reported seriously ill at his home. "Linger Awhile" fox irot. Bruns- wick record. John A. Andrews X Co. -advt.
 Bernard kanowitz. local ncwspa- per man, captured tho pocket billiard championship of tho Wentworth club last evening. when he defeated Henry Polish your furniture with our pol ish. q. l.. Pierce G Co.--Adft.
 Eugene MeSwooncy of Arch street Is III at his home.
 New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews & Co.
 --advt The regular meeting of the Junior Branch Of tho Catholic Daughters of America will be held at o. T.. A. M. hall this evening. Following the reg ular business session social hour will bo enjoyed.
 See Mary Elizabeth. new exclusive Press Shop for your new Spring dress. S7 W. Main St., Professional Bldg adrt.
 The new millinery class Of the Y. W. .. A. will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock instead of Tuesday night, as was announced.
 New Brunswick records every week at John A. Andrews & co.-adyt. Charles Wright of 150 Greenwood street was operated on yesterday morning at the Hartford hospital. Martha Chapter, No. 21, 0. r.. s. will hold regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The usual social will be held at 230 with supper at G:30 o'clock. Home cooked lunches at CrowelI's.
 --ad1 Joseph ]. Williams Of 5s Trinity street. an cx-scrviccman will leave Friday for New York where he will enter United States Veterans hospi- ! tai for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
SETTLERS DRIVEN HOME
 FROM THE SOUTH SEAS
Scour.c of Elephantiasis Attacks Eu- ropcans Who Pack ID and
 Leave the Islands

Papcrtc, Tahiti. Aprll S--One of the porils that menace the settler in. the South Sea islands is the strange disease called elcphantiasis. This malady, which is prevalent on Tahiti and the neighborinG islands, is an af- lection of the lymphatic system caus- cd by the invasion of a microscopic worm called "nlarii Sangniinis"
 There is a wide difference O opin- ion as to how the infection enters the system. Some investigators declare that the mosquito plays host to the worm until he enters the human body with the mosquito'S attack thereon: others believe that tlfe infection comes from drinking impure water. while the natives hold that the disease is con- tractcd from walking in certain in fcctcd districts. through the pores Of the feet, in much the same manner that hookworm invadcs the body,
 Many Europeans who have settled in th" various islands have contracted the disease. Indeed. on some islands every European resident suffers from it in a more or less advanced stage.
 Elephantiasis takes the form Of a chronic intermittent chill and fever, with inflammation and swelling of the lymphatics. With each attack de posit of morbid lardscoous matter is left in the tissues. Of the arms and legs. and in time these become per mnnently deformed and of prodigious size.
 The only treatment is residence in a cold climate. For this reason good !y number of whites who have set tied in the islands during the past few years. and who do not know how to take care of themselves in the tropics, have been compelled to abandon their homes and go to a cold country for a prolonged soiourn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
From Maine to California
 They Praise The New Fruit Treatment

All the way across the continent comes praise for the marvellous powers of the new Fruit Treatment for conquer ing diacaac. "l'ruit-a-tivcs' is truly a marvellous di1covcrv. for 1t is the in- icnsihed juices of apples, oranges, figs and pruncs, con'1incd with tonics, and made into tablets.
 Mrs. r. $. S,-i'-, 33O7 sacta Ave. cacramccco, C@L. says the Fruit Treatment saved her lie:
 "I had Stomaca Trouble for about ten years; e iaat, it WIS 50 bad ] got Stomach Cramps tTo and tire, times a week. l tried ail kinLs cf expensive medicines without results. Alter a year of Storfac:l Cramps, read about 'Fruit-a-tives' and sent fer box. writing your Gria that if 'Fruit-a-tives' did rot help mo. would have to die. Alter the tr;al box. felt relieved 50 l kept on using 'Fruit-a-tivcs' for severa! wears and am thankful to say that 'Frnit-a-tivcs' saved my lie
 ;oc box-6 for S2.,-0, trial size 2sc. ht dealpr3 CT sert by lruit-a-tivea Limited, OgLensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Tariff Commission Denies
 Marvin Spoke for Them

Washington, April S.-The tariff commission issued a formal state ment today denying that Chairman Marvin spoke in behalf of the com mission in testifying before the house ways and means committee recently on the McNary-Haugen agricultural export bill. "The chairman made it perfectly plain and tho committee well understood" the statement said, that what was said by him was not in any wise intended to express the views of the commission.
 As result of MT. Marvin's appear ance before the committee an impress sion gained ground in some quarters that the commission itself was op- posed to the measure and some eriti- cism was forthcoming. Mir. Maryin's associates on the commission object- cd and 10 clarity the situation, the statement was made.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
BRITISH POLITICS
Attitude of Cabinet on Rent Eyictions Cases. on Which it was Defeated, is
Unknown.

London. April S.-The govern- ment's future action on the evictions question. in connection with which ii suffered q defeat in the house of com mons yesterday, is the main topic of political speculation in parliamentary circles and the press. but there is as yet no indication of the course it pro- poses to take.
 It is noteworthy that after the de- feat of the governments eyictions bill q similar measure introduced by Ern- est Simon. liberal, passed its second reading without opposition. The Sim on bill was almost identical with the government bill with the exception of the first clause, objections 10 which killed the latter. This clause had to do with the reimbursement of land- lords wltosc tenants through unem- ploymcnt arc unable to pay rent.
 The liberals now hope that the gov crnmcnt will adopt the Simon bill and put it through. Apparently it would have no difficulty in doing SO. as both the opposition parties are agreed on it's main principles. as they were on all the clauses of the government bill eXcep the first
 Another government defeat inyolv- ing no direct political consequences came in the house last night, an amendment on minor financial ques- tion being carried against it.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
When t women of
 NEW BRITAIN asked ,; Q answered

Because the housewives them- selves created Bond Bread, it simply has to be ss pure and fla vorful as the best homemade. We must use the same home in gredientsthaty inyourown kitchen. And the baking kitchen must be perfectly appointed to produce perfect loaf day-in- and-day-out.
 At last we are ready! Almost every good grocer hereabouts, is happy today, for now when you ask him:
 Have you any Bond Bread7" Yes" he will say-"we have it at lasti'
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
ACTION ON sTICKNilY ESTATE

Letters of administrations have been granted II. F. Roche on the petition of Mrs. John E. Foyer in the estate Of Mrs. sarah A, StickneS her sis ter. who died in Pasadena, Cal, and who named her brother. Edward Stiekney of Portsmouth. N. H., as beneficiary in her will The Statc Bank and Trust Co. of Pasadena was named administrator. Judge c. W. klett, represented the bank. Mrs. Foyer through Attorney Donald Calf ney entered a claim for board, lodg- ing and the storage Of trunks during the period that Mrs. Stickney lived with her here. Judge N. 0. Ryder Of Plainyille heard tho petition and will decided the claim later.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
LIMEHOUSE CENTER
 OF LIQUOR TRADE.
London Sums Infested With
 Gangs Of BoOtleggers

London, April S.-I.imehouse, the famous underworld center of England, is now infested with gangs of boot leggers whose business is to keep sup plies of liquor passing through the city on their way to the United States and other nations given over to prohi- bition.
 This waterfront section seems 10 have become the center of bootlegging over night, and the headquarters of the gangs once established in the Ba- hamas, as well as others which worked out of Scotland and from vantage points along the coasts of Norway and Finland.
 Thousands Of Gallons
 Every week, it is said, thousands of gallons of liquor are handled by these men, and their ships are busy passing up and down the Thames. They work with a certain amount of stealth and cunning which keeps them within the law. Their methods do not appear to arouse unusual interest, and they are left more or less to themselves.
 One of the newcomers to Rum runners Row" says leading London newspaper, who has shifted from the Bahamas, is & mysterious Captain Candid" formerly a shipbroker. He is said to have an extensive organiza- ton, to own several ships, and to have established his headquarters in one of the public houses of Limehouse.
 It is related that American prohibit tion agents have attempted to invade his headquarters. but have never been able to get beyond the outer bar.
 Can't Keep Record
 It is almost impossible to keep an accurate record of the liquor shipped in and out of London every week. An estimate places the amount at about S0o,o0o gallons. However. most of the liquor which is said to find its way into the bootleggers' hands is handled originally by confederate firms.
 The reason for the selection of Lon don as headquarters by these bootleg gers is said to be that the new liquor treaty between the United States and England makes the Bahamas rather dangerous. Soon after their appear ance here the bootleggers were hound cd by small army or prohibition sleuths, but so far their work seems to be ineffective. Their difficulties arc great, for there arc about 1000 firms in England interested in liquor ship nnents and wholesale selling.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Army Pliers Now Hope to
 Resume Flights Tomorrow

Prince Rupert. E. C., April S.-Ma- jor Frederick l., Martin, commander of the army air squadron attempting to encicle tho world, was busy today with preparations for repairs on his cruiser, the Flagplane Seattle, dam aged in landing sunday after the $50 mile jump from Seattle.
 The commander hopes to haNc his plane ready Thursday when, with th" other three cruisers the Chicago, New Orleans and Boston he is scheduled 10 take off on the next leg, S0o- mile hop to Sitka, Alaska,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

VOUR neighbors have often
 Y asked each other Why can't we getthat wonderful Bond Bread they have in Boston, New York and other cities ?"
 The reason has been simply this: You had to wait till the time when Bond Bread could have its own kind of bakery in this vicin- ity-a really sunlit. splendid bakinekitchen-the kind that's fit for the pure nome" ingredi- ents of Bond Bread!
 Now you can get fresh Bond Bread every day the same lcsf that 43.040 housewives tauIlit us how to make.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

Sold by Clty Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
DIPLOMATIC VISITS

Panama. April S.--Ajmiral Coontz commander of the Auorican fleet, made a formal call on President Por- ras yesterday. The president and his cabinet is returning the visit today. An official reception in honor of tho admiral and his staff will ba hold toe morrow. All the units of the Pacific fleet are now at Balboa.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
CAMP TO BE FARMLAND

Junction City. Kas., April Scamp Funston, the training ground for thousands of middle west soldiers during the World War is to become an oats field. Army tractors are pull ing up concrete posts and breaking up asphalt streets. Seventy acres will be sown.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks of phlegm inst cIo your throat and nose when you have tight cough make your breathing difFic,s- snd your throat hard to heal. Raise tb phleRm hy the quick. easy and safe way Take Leonardi's Cough Syrup fCrro- sotedD. This pleasant cough remedy re. fieves, soothes and heals. IL is sntisrrtir opens the sir passages. cuts the phIrgn. end protects the lungs. Best. safest lfF surssf remedy for colds. coughs. Fris rr. bronchitis, vhoopiDg cough and croup Bs ID the ssfe side-gst bottle today from your druggist
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

The sugar production in the United States last year was 2,116,000,OO0 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

ordered to Havana, Cuba, for duty
as assistant military attache at the
United States embassy.
Capt. r. p. Hueper. finance depart
ment. at Brooklyn. N. Y, has been
ordered to the Philippines.
Warrant Officer Charles Kelts, at
Denver. Col, has been retired on ac-
count Of disability incident to the
service.
Majs. S. ]. Turnbull, ". r. Kirk and
II. C. Dooling. Medical Corps. all at
the Walter Reed General Hospital,
have been constituted a board to
meet in this city to examine appli-
cants for commissions in the Medical
Corps.
First Lieut.. D. w. Sawtelle, Sd
Cavalry. at Fort Myer, Va, has been
ordered to Fort Leavenworth,, Kan,
for duty as an instructor In cQuita-
tion.
Sergt. John Emerson. 2Sth Infantry,
has been detailed for duty with the
falo.
Capt. Il. ]. Sells. 18th Infantry, ha $
been transferred from Camp Meade,
Md, to Fort Mcpherson, Ga, and
Second Lieut.. ". II. WINSTON. Corps
Of Engineers. from Fort Humphreys,
Va. to Honolulu. Hawaii.
Majs. II. i. Nichols, J. f. Crawford.
+. ). Du Bois, j. u. Mccain, II. T..
Loomis and G. p. Anderson and Capts.
j. III. Cochran and j. c. Haw, Coast
Artillery Corps, at the West Point
Military Academy. have been ordered
to Fort Monroe. Va, for duty.
Lieut.. Col. w. +. II. Godson, cavalry.
at New York city, has been ordered
to Belgrade. Jugoslavia, for duty as
military attache OF the United states
legation TO Greece and Jugoslavla. He
viii relieve Maj. NJ. c. Shallenberger,
general staff. who has been ordered
to this city for duty in the office of
the chief of staff.
Maj. Walter G. Kilner. air service.
IN the office of the chief of air sery-
Evening star., 1924-02-14
COOLIDGE CANDIDACY
INDORSED BY CANNON
Uncle Joe Holds President Is Fear
less and Worthy of
Confidence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Z DASVILLE, ILL.,. February 14.-Jo-
seph G. c'Uncfe Joe') Cannon in a
statement yesterday indorsed the can
didacy of President Coolidge.
He is, frst,l q thorough republican.
a FEARLESS man. determined to fulfill
his duty to the people of this coun-
try, regardless of consequences to
any individual or to any particular
interests" the former Speaker of the
House declared.
From what I know of Illinois,
believe he is the choice of large
majority Of the citizens because they
believe he is worthy of their conf
dencc and because they believe him
safe and sound in his principles, de-
termined to do his duty toward all
and not to be Influenced by any group
or people or any section of this be-
loved country of ours
Mr.. Cannon sent the following mes
sage to President Coolidge today:
Il heard over the radio last night
every word of your mastery address
delivered before the New York Re
publican Club. Your firm position on
the important questions OF the day
Will be. believe. approved by all who
heard or read your speech. Please ac-
cept my heartfest congratulations"
Evening star., 1924-02-14
ANNOUNCE TAX RULING.
Officials Give Rights to Attorneys
MESSENGERS.

The bureau of internal revenue an
nounCed today that a new ruling now
effective will permit messengers or
runners employed by agents or at
torneys practicing before the income
tax unit to file papers pertaining to
income-t tax returns and to receive in
formation as to the status Of income
tax cases, though not themselves en-
rolled to practice before the depart
ment.
THE attorney or agent" says the
announcement, 'is required to issue
10 tho messenger or runner d sub
sltute power of attorney giving him
authority to act in such matters be-
fore the unit. In all cases Il substi-
tute power of attorney can be given
only by tho attorneys or agents of
record
Evening star., 1924-02-14

has been transferred from the Navy
Department to the Shenandoah. Lieut.
II. II. Dertnger, from the naval hos ;
pital. this city, to the Office Of naval
communications, Navy Department;
Lieut.. Commander A. X. Peck. Med
ical Corps, from the Pennsylvania to
the navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash:
Lieut. Commander c. S. Stephenson,
Medical Corps. from San Francisco to
Hampton Roads, Va; Lieut. A. G.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Corps. from Lakehurst, ". J., to the
navy yard. Philadelphia; Lieut.. w. c.
Wade. Construction Corps. from New
port News, Va, to Mare Island. Calf.
and Lieut.. L. a. Tusier, Construction
Corps, from Newport News to Puget
Sound, Wash.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Hollinger. Dental Corps, from Phila-
delphia to Paris Island. S. c.; Com
mander F. T. Watrous. Supply Corps.
from the Tennessee to the Navy De-
partment: Lieut.. c.. w. Baker, Sup
ply Corps, from the Galveston to
Charleston. S. c.: Lieut.. C. A. Cook,
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Supply Corps, from the Navy Depart
ment to the Beaver; Lieut.. II. r. Dye,
Supply Corps, from the Navy Depart
ment to the Vestal; Lieut.. c. A Mi
ley. Supply Corps, from San Fran
cisco to Hampton Roads: Commander
II. d. Weyerbacher, Construction
Evening star., 1924-02-14

ice. War Department. has been as
signed to duty at Boiling Field. Ana
'Gs First serst. Charles H. Barnes, s4th
Infantry, at Fort Eustis. Va, has
been retired for age.
First Lieut. J. II. Landrum. 18th
been assigned to duty at Fort Hoyle,
Md.
has been transferred from Columbus
Ohio. to Camp Alfred Vail. N. j.
Second Lieut.. c. E. O'Connor. air
service, at Kelly Field. Tex, has
been ordered to the Philippines.
The President has accepted the
resignation of Capt. Paul w. York.
United States Infantry. "for the good
or the service"
Capt. II. o. Brown, Medical Corps
Reed General Hospital. this city. to
Fort Benning. Ga, and Capt. c. c.
johnson, Medical Corps, from this
city to Carlisle, Pa.
Commander ]. II. Klein has been as
signed to the command OF the naval
air station. LakehurSt, n. j.; Com
mander G. v. Stewart, in the bureau
OF navigation. Navy Department, to
the command of the Ludlow, and
Lieut.. Commander Zachary Lans-
downe of the bureau of aeronautics.
the Shenandoah.
The designations OF Lieut.. Gilbert
W. Summers Of the Seagull and En-
sign Theodore w. Miller Of the Cleve-
land have been accepted.
Lieut.. Commander B. G. Leighton
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy o GERS
Of Interest to Capital
ARMY

First Lieut.. Henry c. Clark. judge
advocate, has been relieved from
duty In tho office of the judg. a.!yo-
cate general. War Department. and
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Fresh, Neat and Clean Scarfs
and Shams, full size. made of
good linene. with fancy lace or
rickrack braid designs. Worth
39c.
Evening star., 1924-07-24


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Evening star., 1924-07-24
Cough Medicine.

Feeling fairly reckless I'm going to
take d chance today and do a Brody-
publish the formula for my as | once
had the hardihood to call it. foolproof
cough medicine.
Even this cough medicine is capa-
hie of arouSing i'll will when you
leave the water out of it. as one
printer did. | suppose he felt that
water wasn't much good for cough
anyway. or maybe he had been tax
ing something he knew was a great
Veal better for whatever ailS a fellow.
ut any rate that printer made an
awful mess of it. and | was very glad
there was nothing harmful in the
formula, even if people took the
whole works in one dose.
My cough medicine will neither kill
nor cure. There are lot of cough
medicines which will not do one of
those things, hut very few which
wont do the other thing. My m edi-
Gin" positively Will not do any harm
il is foolproof 1t is absolutely no
good for lingbone or SPAWN. but it
is pretty good medicine for coryZa, if
YOU know what that means, and for
any acute condition in which cough is
Il feature which calls for treatment.
My fuoiDloof cough medicine is for
man or child but not for beast, and
! recommend it only for home use
when YOU have no physician in at
tendance, or as first aid remedy in
the day or two in the onset of the
illness when you're trying to decide
whether to call the doctor in. In
short. | offer this cough medicine as
n safe and often beneficial home
remedy for use in lieu OF the danger
Gus and often harmful cough mix
lures whose most imposing ingredient
is mystery. Remember, this cough
Evening star., 1924-07-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

medicine will not cure anything, but
ii does afford a lot of relief in the
conditions for which / recommend it,
In order to forestan any accidents
in the printing, I'll give the recipe
and then repeat the directions: Sodium
citrate, l ounce: glycerin, l ounce
the juice of a lemon, teaspoonful of
whole flaxseeds, l pint of water and
drops of spirits (oiD of peppe rmint
Make a pint of flaxseed tea by
the water 90 minutes. Strain. add
l ounce of citrate of soda and an
ounce of glycerin, the juice of a
lemon and, finally, 4 drops OF pepper
mint. The whole may be sweetened
more with sugar if desired The dose
hours: for an infant a teaspoonful is
sufficient. This medicine is intended
for acute feverish conditions and.
therefore. should be given for two or
three days only, though it is harm
less if one desires to continue using
it for a longer period.
Does normal person on long walks
have a temperature above normal? AT
rest it drops back to normal. am
an arrested case of T. B.-MRS. r.
a. F.
Answer-No. If your temperature
goes above normal when you walk
you shouldn't walk. You should have
your doctors advice Wheth to con =
tinue taking walks.
Kindly advise the effects of bathing
in EPSON SaltS.-MISS 4. o.
AnSwer-It stimulates the credulity
and whiles away duh time. but there
are no other effects worthy of note
in a column where truth is second in
importance only to sarcasm.
tCopyriEhtD