davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY!

Don't your mother know that Cod Liver oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just few weeks7
 Tell her every druggist has it fn srgar-coated tablet form now so thai you won't have to take the nasty, fshy tasting oil that is apt to upset the stomach.
 Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets are chock full of yita- mines and are the greatest flesh pro- ducsrs and health builders she can 6nd.
 One sickly. thin kid. aged 2. gained ff pounds in months.
 She must ssk Clark C Brsinerd Co. or Dickinson Drug O., or any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver oil TsbIets-s0 tablets, s1 cents-as pleasant fe take ss candy.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

ern leagues: "The Pouch," drama tized story.
 7:30 p. m.--Bedtime story.
 10 D. m.--Concert by baritone and tenor.
 II p. m.-Summary Of days events at the General Conference of Metho- dist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
WIZ

WIZ S (Aeolian Hall-New York City, D. m.-Bedtime stories. 7:30 p. m.--Weekly French lesson. D. m.-"Pop Question Game" S:I5 p. m.-The Crescent Trio. S:45 p. m.--Talk and songs. p. m.-The Crescent Trio. 9:15 p. m.-"Preparedness, Our Best Guarantee Against War" 10 p. m.--Soprano. 10:30 p. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
LIFEBoATs HAVE RADIO.

Bremen, May 2.-Lifeboats of the new German liner Columbus are to be equipped with radio. The power will come from motors carried on board, and the wave length will be from 300 to 500 meters. The Columbus will run between Bremen and New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
WEAF

tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,
 7:20-11 p. m.-Talk by Louis Wiley. Daily Sport talk. "The Happiness Boys" Pianist. Battery instruction talk. Dance orchestra. Wendell Hall. String quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

6:05 p. m.-Jordan-I4ewis dance or chestra.
 6:45 p. m.--Market reports.
 D. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

Friday, Maya ?. m.-Baseball scores. 6:30 p. m.--'The Queen Of Hearts, She Baked Some Tarts." 6:45 D. m.-News bulletins. D. m.--Baseball scores. 7:05 p. m.---Radio Boy Scout meet Ing % TAO D. m.-Market reports. D. m.-Special feature. 10 D. Huntington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
(Westingh ghouse-Boston.)

6 p. m.-Results of games played by the American, National and East ern leagues: dinner concert.
 2 p. m.-Results of games played by the American, National and East
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
WBZ 6 p. m.-"The Pouch."

s:30 p. m.--Bedtime story.
 s:30 D. m.-cello solos, soprano Bolos and piano solos.
 10 D. m.-Program of chamber mu- sic: contralto, yiolinist.
 Results of games played by the American, National and Eastern leagues will be announced at and ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

WPAB
 (State College-Penn.) s p. m.-rMusical program. S:I5 D. m.-"Birds" talk. S:2S p. m.-Nature study bulletin; music.
 S:45 p. m.--"Iron-Our Most Pre- cious Metal" SD. m.,-Music and news items.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
KYW (Westinghouse-Chicago.)


 eto s:80 p. m.-Spanish lesson. e;33 to s:l3 p. m.-News, financial and final market s:lS p. m.-Children's bedtime story.
 to 7:so D. m.-Dinner concert ! to 7:1o--Joska DeBabary's or ehestra.
 T:lo to 7:2o-Paul Whiteman's Celebrated Collegians. 7:20 to 7:S0 p. m.-Joska DeBa- bary's orchestra. s:20 to S:34 p. m.-Program fur nished by American Farm Bureau Federation.
 10 p. m. to 2:so |. m.-Midnight sevue. (Loew's State Theater Bldg-Sew
 York City.) II D. m.-Louie Cohen's orchestra. 11:30 p. m.-Singing. 11:4o p. m.-Singing. 11:45 p. m.-Bob Schaefer and Dave Ringle.
 WGY General Electrict- Co.-schenectady.
 N. Y.) 7:35 D. m.-Health talk. 7:40 p. m.--Baseball results. 7:I5 D. m.-Muscal program. 1l:so p. m.-Musical program.
 WRC (Radio Corp. of America--Washing-
 ton, D. CD : p. histories and Songs for children.
 WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. --MeEord Hillside, Mass.) s:30 D. m.--Closing stock market reports. Code practice. Boston po- lice reports. xa ID. m.--Meeting of the Amrad Biz Brother club. 1880 p. m.-Evening program. CD Selected verses. 7:40 p. m.--Iate Ampico releases. 1850 D. m.--Red Cross health talk. < p. m.-vocal and instrumental concert
 9 p. m.-Popular song hits.
 woe (Palmer School of Chiropractic-Da-
 venport Iowa.) s:S6 D. n1.--sandman's visit. s:bo D. m.-sport news and wealth CT forecast.
 ID. m.-Educationa lecture. 7:2o D. m.-Sunday school lesson. sp. m.-Musical program q hour). . ?. m.-wsekly Tourists Road bulletin.
 WHAs (courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, ky) 7:so to . D. m.-Concert. Late im- portant news bulletina Official cen- traI standard time announced at 2 o'clock.
 WICK iDetroit Free Press-Detroit.) D. m.-Dinner concert. s:so ?. m.-Musicsi program.
 wGR (Federsl Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Buffalo, N. Y.) s:3o ?. m.-Recital by soprano and piano. m.-Three act play, "Rebecca's Triumph"
 1i.1s D. m.-supper music. 11:45 p. m--Weather forecast.
 WAC fshepard Stores-Boston.D CD. m.-Children's half tour. s.30 D. m.-Dinner dantt sit ?. m.-Nsw England EOnsersa- tery orchestra
 WIT tstrawbridge and Clothier-Philadel-
 phia.) ?. m.-"sunny Jim, the Riddles Pal"
 s:so D. m.-Concert orchestra and baseball scores
 fGimbel Bros.-Philadelphia.D
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
VOICES M THE AIR S
KDKA

KDKA (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
.34 FOOT SLOOP LOST SEVEN MEN ABOARD
New York Police Looking for
 Boat and Crew

New York, Nov. 1S.-PGlice Of the marine division today were securing the seas nearby for The Frolic," d 54-foot sloop which set out from Mill Basin, Brooklyn, Sunday morn- ing with seven men aboard. The men expected 10 return before dark Sunday night and it is feared they perished in the heavy seas that ac companicd the heavy gales that have been sweeping the coast
 When the men failed to reappear at their homes long after dark, members Of their families, in groups of two and three went through the storm to the bleak spot from which they sailed to learn what had hap pened. Learning that the boat had not been heard from they notified police who dispatched two launches to search for the missing fishermen.
 Thirty-six hours of patrolling fail cd 10 reveal a trace Of the sloop and members Of the searching squad ex- pressed the fear that the little vessel had gone down. They said, how over, that there is chance that The boat was carried out to sea by the heavy wind and that the crew may have been picked up by a passenger ship.
 The wind and cold yesterday
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

election will be held in two weeks
 Dresses for all occasions of thu better kind at the Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, S7 W, Main, Prof. Bldg --advt.
 Nest No. 1b4s Order of Owls will meet Wednesday evening in Odd Eel lows hall. A class of candidates will be initiated.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, --adv.
 The Maple Hill Bridge club met at 2;S0 o'clock this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. B. J. Hubert of Theo- dore street.
 Ladles' holeproof hose. all styles. Tomkowski & Dawson. S61 Main St, --advt.
 l'rak Bosco Of 225 Elm street re. ported to the police this morning that q pair of shoes and $2.05 had been stolen from him at the Lan- dcrs Frary & Clark factory yester- day. He said that the money had been taken from his pocket.
 Dan Nolan luke" class wednes- day, 7:S0. at c. L. Pierce & Co., advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. l Birnbaum of Win throp street are entertaining their niece, Miss Fay Greenland, of Brook
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
DRY LAW PREACHER
 MARRIES FORMER PRISONER
Rev, Day, Federal Prohibition Agent, Called From One Duty
 To Another.

RIuehcld. ". Va, Nov. lS,-The Rev, M, NJ, Day. a federal prohibit ton agent, who Is also Baptist minister, departed from his usual duties Of trailing "dry" law violators yesterday to perform two marriage ceremonies, One of the principals was q man he had previously arrest cd,
 En route 10 jail with 8 prisoner, he was hailed on the road by S. T. Carter and Bessie Johnson, who were hunting for q minister, In- formed that they had stopped the right man, they took seats in Days automobile and were married by him on arrival at Welch, the Mcdowell county seat.
 Learning that Day was a minister, Clayton Clapper. one of Days pris- oncrs in the county Jail, sent for Hallih Mullins, his sweetheart After performing the second ceremony Day boarded his automobile and again took up the hunt for moon- sinners.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

operate with railroads in solving traffic problems.
 Through the medium of these boards" said the report. There has been general active cooperation on the part of shippers in loading aars to, via or in the direction of the owning lines Their assistance in this direction Is responsible in no small degree for the success of the railroads this year in providing sat- isfaotory transportation for agrlcul- tural products, These organizations are functtoning with very great sat isfaction to shippers and railroads alike. We confidently look forward to even greater accomplishments in the future in transportation service and efficiency through the medium Of these boards"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
COMPROMISE ON
 LA FRANCE BUMPER
Fire Board and Council Commit,
 tee Reach Agreement

The purchase of a 750.gallon TO-. tay gear American LaErance pump- CT with equipment will ho recom- mondod 10 the common council al its meeting tomorrow night it was do-
 ciled at a session last night of the iloInt committee composed of mem. bcrs Of the Are board and three members Of the council appointed 10 lock into the matter. The pump
 CT will cost $l2,75O, exclusive Of extras.
 At the opening of the meeting
 Councilman Charles Bradley made n motion that an American laFruucc
 bumper be recommended, Thls WAS
 seconded and a discussion followed, | several members of the fire board i expressed themselves as st'' being 1 in favor of the Scagraves, but it was pointed out that the couurj proh- Iably would not accept a rccommcn. dation 10 that effect
 Alderman William Judd said that 1 he was sure that q Maxim would not
 pass, nor would a Seugrayes, and lt would be useless 10 recommend either one, He was asked why this would he the case and was also ask ed if some personality did not enter ' into the situation. He replied thut : he had stated the situation and hc would not deny that there was per sonal feeling.
 T feel sorry for the city then"
 replied Chairman John E. R. keevers.
 A general discussion regarding 'he worth Of the various pieces of ap- paratus inspected last Saturday ny members of the committee was held. Commissioner Cans and Blair eX- pressed themselves as being in favor
 of the Seagraves, but said that they
 were sure it would not go through Iif this machine was recommended. The general expression, as a second choice. seemed to favor the La France.
 "The stand Of the council is un-
 reasonable and I can't admire it." stated Commissioner Cans, and oth- CTS were of the same opinion, After further discussion the matter was put to vote and on the first ballot i the American LaFrance was the fav-
 orite and the recommendation will
 be 10 that effect,
 The regular meeting Of the fire iboard, scheduled 10 follow the joint committee meeting, was postponed until some future date, due to the illness Of Clerk ! J Keough. The hearing in the case Of Lieu tenant GHligan of the fire depart ment was not held because sufficient notice was not given.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

lSn, N. Y.
 Join Morans' Xmas Music club,- adv.
 Y. W. S. c, Supper and Sale. Fr day, Nov. 2ist First Baptist churc --advt.
 Mir, Graham's chlldren's Glass Classic Dancing for beginners. Wed 4:30.-advt. Dan Nolan luke" class wedno day, 7;SO. at c. L. Pierce & Co., advt. The Y. W. II. A. held meetir in the club rooms in United Buildin last night. Plans were announce for an entertainment following Il meeting on Monday evening, Noven Der 24.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

wrought havoc with shipping and caused death and suffering among the city's poor. Three persons died of cold and exposure and charitable institutions reported that large num- brrs had sought shelter for the night.
 The White Star liner Adriatic ar rived several hours late, her super structure battered by waves and roatcd with ice, A sailor was blown overheard and life boat was stove in.
 The destroyer Cassen Of the "dry navy" saved the lives Of six men oft Montauk point and then placed them under arrest. Later they were released,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
City Items

Dan Nolan luke" class Wednes- day 7:3O, at C. L. Pierce & Co., advt.
 Joseph Yonan has purchased the interest formerly held by Arvld Pet erson in the Yonan Electric Supply Go, at S2lls Main street.
 A. G. Hammond camp, U. S. W. ". will hold a regular meeting to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the state armory. Officers will be nom mated for the ensuing year. The
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
RAILROADS MAKE
 SEVEN RECORDS
Greatest Movement Of Freight
 Cars Recorded

New York. Nov 1s.-Railroads of the nation thus far in 1924 have es- tablIshed seven new records in the transportation Of freight without car shortage or congestion. the car serv- ice division Of tho American Rail- road association reported to that or ganization today. in semi-annual ses- sion here.
 Four records were set in October. In one day of that month 1,030,211 freight cars. laden and empty, were moved, constituting, according to the report. "the greatest movement for any day in history"
 In one week of October 1,112.345 cars were loaded with revenue freight. This exceeded by 14,S52 the previous record made in 1923.
 The greatest number of cars Of grain and grain products ever 10 be loaded in a single week were 72,- 474-another October. 1924, record. In this same month records were smashed in the loading of 422.S90 cars of miscellaneous freight in q week, and of 259.617 cars of mer- chandise and less-than-carload lots.
 Covering the year from January 1 to October 25. there was "the greatest movement Of commodities on record" The report discloses that exclusive of coal, coke and ope, which would add 26 per cent to the grand total, S1,7O0,7S9 were loaded, or 363,1S2 more than in 1928, which had topped previous high marks for freight transportation dur ing a similar period.
 "A seventh high record was es- tablished In respect to the number of surplus freight cars and service- able locomotives in storage when loading of revenue freight was in excess of 100000 cars week." the report continues. "At the same time there was no car shortage or congestion due to railroad disa bllity. Such congestion or accumulation as existed during the year was due to inability of consignees to unload cars promptly on arrival"
 Throughout the grain transit sea- son records were broken in all sec- tions of the country. elevators at Buffalo receiving special mention for setting new high marks. AS evidence of the spectacular demand the rail- roads had met successfully, 1t was noted that the sugar beet movement in Michigan had been s5 per cent greater than m the pr~Sious year.
 The report paid a tribute to the successful activities of shippers regional advisory boards that re- gently have been organized in varl- ous sections of the country to CO.,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Edge Protests Against
 Extra Congress Session

Washington, Nov. 1S.-A protest against proposal for an extra session of the new congress after next March { was made today by Senator Edge, republican, of New Jersey, who call ed on President Coolidge for a brief conference.
 T recognize many inequalities in the tax reduction law passed at the last session." Senator Edge said, but of the two evils, the presen, law or summer congress. the for mer seems preferable. Let's give business a chance"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Chair Stock Mill
 Destroyed by Mir

Brattleboro. Vt., Nov 1S.---A mi for the manufacture Of chair stoc in West Townsend, owned by Will H. Taft. was destroyed by fire toda with large quantity of lumber an finished product. The loss was esti mated at $SO,OOO. The cause of tn fire was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
HERRICK IN FRANCE

Cherbourg, France, Nov. 1S.- American Ambassador Herrick ar- rived today on the Mauretania. He said he had no intention of abandon ing his post at Paris. He asserted that he never felt in better health, the long rest on his Ohio farm hay- ing done him lot of good.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Used the Herald Classified Ads for Quick Results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
SOUND AND SENSE

Those who fail to see the distinc-
ton between sound and sense are in
a had way. They arc the more easily
fooled because the sound often pro-
duces n pleasant sensation, whereas
the fact may not tickle their fancy
To those who would like to soak"
The rich, the fact that the tax levied
on the rich seeps down onto the COM
modities which all of us must have
in order to live, Is disocreeable. So
Il happens they would like TO believe
way may lie found to prevent II,
and when tcld that such a way has
teen discovered try to believe il,
however contrary to good sense II
may he. Consequently they are fool
cd and ultimately must pay the price
exacted from those that are fooled.
And here Is LaFollette tickling the
ear with talk about not permitting
public utilities to earn profits on
inflated and fictitious values" Why.
that sounds good. But La Toilette
would have US consider the value of
n public property enhanced by good
management and development In con-
ditions an inflated" value. which
Is neither sound nor just. What La
Toilette would do would discourage
all private enterprise. far sightedness
and constructive management so that
the government might take over the
public utilities and let the politicians
and organized labor run them in
pArtnership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Warren B. SanbOrn NJ. D.
"That Tired Feeling"
Cure Being Sought

London, Dee. @i-(A. l.. by MaiD-'
Scientists having failed to find the
elixir of life or the fountain of youth
are now seeking the next best thing
a vaccine that will do away with
WEAKNESS and enable a person To 20
through all forms OF eXertion with
out fatigue. Tho search. accord
ing TO Sir Robert Armstrong jones
is going on In the United States
Italy and the United Kingdom.
Grille and Cannon are leading the
movement In America and MoSso In
Italy. he said. They are experiment
ing with tired animals. They are
Easing their experiments ON the
medical fact that the human body In
variably creates its own anti-toXins
when poison enters the blood. Even
If the fatigue fighting vaccine Is
found 1t still will be necessary for
man to sleep, said Sir Robert. IN
deed, the alienation would DC com
duCivc to slumhcr.
Pending the discovery of the toxin
various methods To- avoid that tircd
feeling are being advocated. one y
the use of salt in a solution as
beverage. Experiments upon miners
have shown that their efficiency Is IN
creased 20 per cent. u" the dallN uNo
OF salt, a recent convention in Lon
don was informed by Professor N
Neville Moss.
I.aborious work in hot. dry t'h-
perature, Professor Moss "Nplaih'u'
causes the worker to pcrSpirc Ire'a
and leads him to drinking H'h'
quantities of water. This. shid iTo.
fcsscT Moss, produces cramps, fatigue
and clogging of the Kidneys
TO prevent water poisoning i'ihtl \
undergoing the tests in this co'lhtl'
were given n solution Of salt in wa
ter to balance the loss OF SAT- pa
Precipitation. NJ result the m'h n,,
dug more coal. their vlfor was inhln,
tanned throughout the day. th'Y WI
no longer bothered with cramps ""N
they slept more soundly. ,,.
Professor Moss said the best SOU
tion of salt to use is one c1nta',i'',,oo
60 per cent. sodium chloride ana -
per cent. potassium chloride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
MORE ABOUT MUSCLE SHOALS

The offer for Muscle Shoals by nine
of the associated power companies of
the southern states would seem TO be
more advantageous tan that made
by Henry Ford. -
They would pay a rental Of hun
bred million dollars over Il period of
fifty years. leaving the government in
possession of the property. The Of
fer really Is for the hydro electric en-
ergy to be developed at Wilson dam.
leaving the experimentation and
manufacture of fertilizers to the gov
eminent. This latter feature may
not be regarded favorably by those
who expect Ford would assure them
cheap fertilizer. which, however, he
would not be bound to do under the
terms he proposed. Even so II ap-
pears the government would be left
in a position to develop the fertilizer
project itself or through any other
means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
HARvARD's REGARD FOR EN-.
FORCEMENT

A Harvard University publication
takes a vote among the students and
faculty on questions pertaining to al
coholic liquor. Regarding the ques-
ton OF repeating the 18th Amend
ment but Sj4 voted for it while 1880
were opposed. Relative TO modifying
the Volstead law to permit the sale Of
wines and beers 1471 voted in favor
and 1047 against, some Of those vot-
ing for repeal not voting on this.
vigorous enforcement of the present
law. A postal ballot was taken OF
the faculty, $50 being sent out and
only 200 were voted.
1t would seem that this effort in
the realms of higher education is in
complete. Consideration should have
been had of the benishted outside the
Harvard illumination. who aren't
quite clear in their minds how the
sale of wines and beers might be
made permissible under the COnsti
tuition. Surely some definite plan
should accompany this decision.
which ordinary folks might have a
chance to consider. And would the
S44 who voted to- change the Amend
ment be satisfied with wine and beer
which might be permissible under the
restrictions of the amendment?
1t does not seem that this output
by Fair Harvard" Is quite fair to the
questions at issue or Is likely to en-
tighten the world materially. More
over 1t Is saddening 10 find $40. of
those expanding under the culture of
that greatsuniversity. who do not ia
vor any more rigorous enforcement of
the law of the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
WALDOBORO

NORTH. A. Burnheimer of the
firm of Burnheimer brothers was in
Waldoboro Tuesday.
C.. Il. and A. J. Walter were in
Waldoboro Tuesday on business.
Austin Eugley who lives alone. Is
in very poor health. He Is being car
ed for by his brothers, Alvin and
George Eugley.
Herbert Orff slaughtered n pig
several days ago that dressed AIS
pounds.
Mrs. Linda Feyler OF Feyler's Cor
ner was Il guest of Mrs. w. Il.
Walter Tuesday.
G. c. Walter ia working for
Burnhcimer and Mank with his team
hauling lumber.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday at
their room for an all day session.
Cecil NewDert together with his
installing team and the members OF
Maple grange will visit Evening
Star grange Saturday evening at
Washington, when Mr.. Newbert viii
install the officers of that grange.
George Eugley made a business
trip to Waldoboro Wednesday,.
Willis Keen is working in the
woods for John Ames of Jefferson.
Sidney Humes of Stickney's Cor
ner was in this place Thursday on
his way to Waldoboro.
Nelson Shuman of Ceder Hedge
farm was in this place on business
Thursday.
Irasen Davis has been in Warren
for the past three weeks visiting
relatives.