davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
Eating t,p r;iueh meat clog kikHci
 Then the Back hurts.


 Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels. get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion ally. else ws have baekache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid liver. acid stomach, sieeplessness and all sorts Of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean. and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney re- zion. get about four ounces Of lad Salts from any good drug store hero. take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithis. and Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer irritates. thus helping to re- lieve bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: makes a delightful efrervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take nos and then 10 help keep their kidneys clean.
 | well known local 5rugEis. says he sells lots Of lad Salts 10 folks who be- Hsrs in trvinr to correct kidney trouble shils 1t IS only troubis.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Sued for s1OO,OOO But
 Gets Verdict for S7.500

New York, May PA jury today awarded s7.5O0 damages to Miss Belle Levy. who sued Frederick g. Minott, former president of the Goodyear Rubber Insulating Company. for s1o0.0 alleging breach Of promise. Ninott who is 5s years old. contendcd that he was subject to periodic men tai disorders.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

sinston and Berlin will be on standard timp. They will open at 6:la o'clock and will close at S;S0 o'clock in the morning. In the afternoon they will open at and will close at { o'clock. There will be no deliveries, either Nil- age or rural,
 The Berlin Savings bank will be closed during the entire day. Stores as general rule will be open during the morning and will also remain open until about o'clock tonight in order to accommodate late shoppers. The A. F.. r. barber shop in kcnsington will do business until 10 o'clock to- night but will be closed all day to- morrow. The libraries will be closed all day.
 Factories throughout the town will observe the day by shutting down and the town clerks office win be open for but fcw hours in the morning,
 The celebration in East Berlin will attract large number Of people from all sections of the town and it is eX- pccted that tho parade will be one or the longest and most pretentious ever hold in Berlin for an observance Of this town. Practically every organi2a" lion in Berlin will be represented and school children and cN.service men will be out in large numbers.
 Rev. X. C. Fuller of East Berlin will deliver the address at the soldiers monument in East Berlin and there vii lbc songs and prayers as a part Of the service.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
IINnINn l.. <. DEBT

Washington, May s9.-The Hun garian government through its minis fer here today delivered 10 the trea- surw si.eSo.0o0 in s. year bonds the funding that country's debt to the United States. The trea- sury returned to the minister inc notes of the Hungarian government, due January l. 1895, given as security for relief loans.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
cooKs' STRIKE ENDS

Paris. May 2a.-Parisians Will be able to resume their normal gastro- nomicaI regime after today. The cooks in the hotels and restaurants who on May IT declared a strike involving some 4.une chefs and numerous help CTS. decided today by huge majority to resume work tomorrow. They ob- iained an increase in ray and an cight-hour day. The employers re- fused. however, to sign the union agreement.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
IMPORTS INTO T.. z,

Washington, May sa.--Imports into the United States for April totalod ss2442T.47e against sS46,2a2.544 for April. 1928, decrease Of $685. 0i2, whileexports showed an increase, being valued at sS4s.S5s.5i7 against sS25,492.175 for the same month last year. The figures were made public today by the Department Of Com merce.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

working with several other men in se- curing subscriptions 10 the "" fund.
 Boy Scouts and other young people and the general public are invited to attend this meeting. It is hoped that some idea of the sentiment Of towns people may be gained from this meet ing tonight. If people want a branch in Kcnsington efforts will be made to organize one,
 Ball Game Tomorrow
 The baseball game between the All kensngtons and Milldalo in kensing- ton. is scheduled to begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Grammar school grounds. The local squad is facing formidable lineup from the neishboring town and it is expected that the game tomorrow morning and the game in Milldale tomorrow after noon will be two classics. Lefty" Hayes will be on the mound for the All kensingtons.
 The locals Will hold practice tonight at the ball grounds at the usual time and a full attendance is expected as final instructions will be given at this time.
 Memorial Ser, ice Tuesday
 \ memorial service will be held by Berlin Grange at their hall next Tues day evening following the regular meeting of the organization. The speaker of tho occasion will be Rev. Samuel A. f'iske of the Berlin Con grcgational church, who will speak on an appropriate subject. Songs and readings will also be given.
 To Go To Rocky Hill
 Berlin Grange will journey to Rocky Hill next Wednesday evening, being entertained by the organization Of that place at Neighbours Night celebra- tion. The Rocky Hill was recently the guest of Berlin Grange.
 Will Dance Tonight
 The All kensington Juniors will hold a dance tonight at Harts bunga low. It is expected that an enjoyable affair will be the result.
 Son Is Born
 Mr. and Mrs. John ". Chapman of kensin gton are receiving consratula- tions on the birth of son.
 East Berlin Items
 The entertainment "Bonnicbell" will be presented by the pupils of the Hubbard school at the Athletic hall this evening at o'clock. The follow ing pupils will take part: Bonniebell, Ruth Brunelle; Alice and Clara, step- sisters, Ruth Bourgeois and Jennie Cote: stcpmother Gladys Cole: prince. T1eef1 Sicgrist: fairy queen. Ida Hazen: Sum bram. Virginia Sugenhime: Nita. Helen McCorkle; Stella, Winifrcd Ogle; Flora, Nelma Payne; Myrtle, Jane Cobcy; Pansy. Frances Shepard: Crystal. Norma Lawrence: Violet, Mary Savage; Brownie, Pearl wether- i'll; knights. Herbert Splettstoeszer. Raymond Rich. George Bittner. Jack Walsh, Lester Maine; ladies. Marion Honiss. Marion Stepler. May Harring- ton, Alice Johnson and Marguerite Bourgeois. There will also be several piano selections. Candy ~ill be on sale.
 The regular mid-ueelx service at inc Methodist church Will not be held this evening on account Of the school entertainment.
 The Memorial Day exercises will be held at 9:50 o'clock, daylight saving time, at the flag pole. All those talk ing part in the parade should be at the Athletic hall at s:15 o'clock.
 The hours at the local post office Memorial day are as follows: open at 1880 a. m. and close at o'clock; re- open at 5:15 D. m. and close at o'clock.
 The next meeting Of the Modern Woodmen will be held at the Athletic building Thursday evening. June 5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them Win a Veil; Re- moye Them With Othinc-
 Double Strength

This prescription for the removal of freckies is So successful in removing freckles and giving clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold under guar antee to refund the money if 1t fails.
 Don't hide your frcekles under a veil; get on ounce of Othine and re- move them Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement. scmc of the lighter frcckies vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength uthiue: Il is this that is sold on the meney- back guar antee.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
HAROLD BRUCE IS
 PAINFULLY HURT Son oi Alexander Bruce Has Legs Pierced by Farm Machine INFECTION DANGER SMALL
Memorial pa, Plans of Local Business Houses And Post Ofhres--Grange to Haven Memorial scryice--N. M
 C, A. Meeting Tunight--Othcr Items

Harold Bruce, tho i6-ycar-oid son of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Bruce Of the southern part Of Berlin, suffered A. paiufrl and serious accident ycsier- day, when the mangles Of farm ma chine pierce one Of his legs, inflicting deep gashes and causing great loss or blood.
 He was at work cleaning the np- paratus. there being q pair Of horses hitched to it. It. was also in gear, so that when it moved inc mangle also moved up and down. He was cleaning the rear of tho machine and the horses started to move. He was not quick enough 10 avoid the sharp pronas and they descended, one Of them piercing his leg 10 n depth or three inches. The others also struck him. infiictlng long gashes on his legs.
 The boys father. as soon as he learned or the accident, called Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson Of Berlin. When inc physician arrived the young man had lost considerable blood from the deep wounds. Anti-toxin was admin istered toprevcnt possibility of lock- jaw and other treatments were given to prevent infection from setting in.
 This morning Mir. Bruce reported that his son was resting comfortably. He stated that the physician is of the opinion that there is not much danger of the wounds becoming infected, as treatment was given in time.
 Harold is a first year pupil at the New Britain High school and is well known by the young people, both in Berlin and New Britain.
 Memorial Day in Berlin
 Memorial Day will he ittingly ob- served in Berlin, not only by patriotic organizations and the general public. but also factories, post offices and other places of business in town.
 Hours at the post offices In Ken
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The children's party given annu- ally by the Womsn's club Of Maple Hill will bs held at ihe home of Mrs. Nelson Mann on Robbins avenue Friday afternoon, June (, at ( o'clock. Mrs. H. B. Lienhardt is chairman Of the committee in charge of the affair.
 Mrs. M J. Shouts of Stuart street returned Sunday from a weeks stay in New York.
 Mrs. W. J. Sorrow entertained the Maple Hin Bridge club at her home on Maple street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. olmstead vas awarded first prize; Mrs, R. P. Sorrow, sec ond. and Mrs. W. D. smith the con- solation.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner Of Thompson street are spending a few days in Boston.
 The Neuington Garden club held s flower show in the Congregational chapel Wednesday afternoon and ere- ming which was largely attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Webster Of Nepington and Mir. and Mrs. Albert Goodaie of Hartford will leave to- morrow on a motor trip 10 Maine.
 -4===----
 Over 800 were present al Neigh bors' Night" meeting given by the Negington Grange, Tuesday evening. More than 900 were guests from other grange organizations in the state. During the evening two short sketches were presented and also a musical program which vas followed by dancing.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

One northern hardwood tree of any tarietr s1 inches in diameter hre feet above the ground, will yitld a cord of wood.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
SOUIHINGTON NEWS

Memorial Day activities will be in the most part similar to those carried out in past years. Practically all mer- chants will close their places of busi- ness, but will keep them open to a late hour this evening to accommo- date customers. The banks, post of flee and other business places of this kind will observe holiday hours.
 The patriotic exercises will start at S:15 q. m., when the delegates from the Sons of Veterans, Womans Re lief Corps, G. A, F., and kitonic Post, American Legion, will meet at the Town hall for tour of the ceme- teries to decorate the soldiers graves. Shanley's Fife and Bugle Corps will play from to 3:45 a. m. on the green. At 10 o'clock the parade will start from North Center school and the line of march will be down North Main street to Eden avenue counter marching to center and down the west side of the green. The World war and Civil war monuments will be dec orated. The school children will give recitations and take part in the sing ing. The Memorial Day address to be given by w. s. Alexander com mander Of the American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

vile Creamery Co.,, Norton Place. Tel. 2S-4. Morning and evening delivery. -adyt,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
DonucIIy Inprn ing.

Scady improvement has been shown in the condition Of former Councilman John pcuncIiy. state president of tha 4. q. H.. ~ho Is be- ing treated al st. Francis hospital in
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Win Attend Funeral

District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas A. Tracy for the Con- necticut district-tast. and a number of past exalted rulers of this city will attend the funeral of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Frank w. COe of the western district tomorrow in Torrington. Mir. Coe was very well known in this city and a short time ago attended one of the sessions of the local lodge Of Elks. In addition 10 the delegation of officials. a large group Of other Elks will attend the enrr ffee
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Martin and John Moran have sold to Simeon Lofgren a house and land on Buckland street. Antonio and Mary DiMarco of Plainyille have sold to Beneditto and Rosi Pisto two houses with land on Berlin avenue. William M. Flynn has sold to Arthur Flynn a lot on Belleview avenue. Blaiza Willicha has sold 10 Joseph walinowski a piece of land on Mt. Vernon road.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

 this town. Practically every organi2a" ion in Berlin will be represented and school children and ox.seryice men will be out in large numbers.
 Rev. A. C. Fuller of East Berlin will deliver the address at the soldiers monument in East Berlin and there vii lbo songs and prayers as part Of the service.
 Opcretta is Big Hit
 The operetta, ''The stolen Flower Queen." presented by pupils Of the Wort hington school, proved to he a huge success when it was presented at the town hall last night before one of the largest audiences ever seen in the building. An seats were filled and there were several standing up in the rear of the auditorium.
 Favorable comment was heard on all sides and the costumes worn by inc children attracted special atten- tion. They were well made and char aCterizcd the parts taken 10 perfec- ton. All the parts were well played and the ensemble numbers showed the results Of careful and patient direct ing.
 To Miss Mildred Clark must go the credit for the excellent work of the children. She directed the entire cast and her work was evident throughout the production. The settings were pretty and the costumes blended well, making the show colorfGl, tuneful and interesting. Miss Susanne Coby acted as pianist for the piece.
 Dancing was enjoyed after the en- tertainment. music being furnished by the Worthington club orchestra, the members Of this group being former pupils at the Worthington school
 Want Road Fixed
 Residents Of Williams street. Ken sington, are now among the kickers They want several sections of the street fixed and claim they have ap- preached town authorities several times with the request that the town teams appear on the scene and repair the road and they claim that each time inc reply has been that the work will be done soon.
 B. r. Brennan of Eensington is among the leaders in this drive for a better street in that section of the town. MT. Brennan says that there are several large holes on the street that make it almost hazardous for an auto- mobile to travel along that thorough fare. He says that every time there is a rain storm water gathers in the gutters and stays there for several day making travel difficult.
 You might say that we're going to have a private fishing pond in the road in front of my house." stated Mir. Brennan today. as he was telling the story Of conditions 10 a representative of the Herald"
 Get-Together Meeting
 stcreopticon views of the work be- ing done by the |. II. C. A. in this country and pictures showing the tarious Y. M. C. A. camps in this state will be shown at the mass meeting held in the interests of the Hartford county r. NJ. c. A. tonight at o'clock at the Kensington Methodist church.
 Claude ". Stevens. one Of the re- publican leaders in town. today stated hat movement is on foot among residents Of kensinEton to have branch Of the Hartford county ' M. :. A. brought 10 toEn. Mr. Stevens is
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

The Hillcrest Tennis club will meet at the home Of Miss Doris Stevens on Meriden avenue at 1880 o'clock Mon day evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

There was s large attendance at the roll call and supper given in the First Baptist church last night. Rev. George Gardner, pastor of the Plants vile Baptist church brought greet ings from the daughter church. The principal speaker was Rev. M. R. Roshay of the First Baptist church Of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Ashes Inferred

Ashes Of the late lDT. Nathaniel Whitfield or New York, formerly a IocsI resident, were inferred yester- day in the West cemetery. Military Honors were paid by members of the c. <. R. and taps" was blown by Motorcycle Officer James Burns. for meriy bugler Of D company or the First Connecticut Infantry.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Mrs. NJ. J. shouts of Stuart street returned Sunday from a weeks stay in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Memorial Service Tuesday

\ memorial service will be held by Berlin Grange at their hall next Tues day evening following the regular meeting of the organization. The speaker of tho occasion will be Rev. Samuel A. f'iske of the Berlin Con- gregational church, who will speak on an appropriate subject. Song. and readings will also he ciyen
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
To Go 1o Rocky Hill
Will Dance Tonight
Son Is Born
East Berlin Items

NIT. and Mrs. John ". Chapman of kensinston arc receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Cahili Property oNtes
Christian Endea,or sale

The Christian Endeavnr society of the Congregational church will hold a food sale in the church parlors Sat- urday from : 10 5 o'clock. Proceeds viii he used towards the church im- proNement fund.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Tor milk and cream, call The Plain-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
DulIrin Hearing Sct.

Hearing on eStradiiion proceedings for pavid Dubrin. vho is wanted by the local police 10 face a charge or compIirity in inc "feecing' of Mrs. Edith M. cook of st Main street of thousands Of dollars as an alleged member of the Syndicate Finance o. cf SeW York. NilI he held on June 2. Bonds have been fixed al s1s.gpa in the Gotham court and have been secured by tho accused.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

look on men. | don't love you for
what you racially are. Racial differ.
rences don't have to interfere in q
love like ours-in a marriage such
as ours would be, that would move
like dream-in garden"
He took his violin from its case
and held it while, lovingly, in his
white hands. He began to play for
her, softly.
The composition he chose was one
that she had never heard before: a
wild, haunting thing in the minor
that she guessed was folk melody
of his own Urals. He was not play
ing to her, tonight. He was simply
seeking expression of his own un-
fashionable, Oriental soul. AS al
ways his technique was flawless; yet
tonight he played with fire and
an ardor she had never heard in
him before.
Ivan played on and caught the
soul of this North in the wild, plain
tive tones. The music mingled with
the sound Of the storm, the rain lash
ing the tent, the loving shrek of the
wind, the beat Of the waves on the
shore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

Dorothy slept late, and Pete cook
ed her special breakfast when he
heard her stirring in the tent. She
saw with relief that the worst of
the storm had passed through the
night. go
When Pete took the crude, tin
eating utensils from her hand, he
paused, for a moment, uncertainty.
Mrs. Newhall, this camp is in need
of fresh meat" he began rather shy
ly. eve may be here a few days
yet, and a nice venison would go
pretty good. I'm wondering if You
and Mr.. Ishmin would ike to so into
the interior with me, today, and see
if we couldn't get a caribou
Dorothy glowed at the prospect.
I'D like it very much, Pete. Let's
ask Ivan about it."
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
JUDGE GAMBLER FAVORS
CHURCH MITIGATION

ATLANTA, June 12.-Unifica-
ton through reorganization with the
Methodist Episcopal church, North,
was advocated by Judge John 5.
Gambler, prominent laymen of the
Southern Methodist church in an ad-
dress before the Atlanta Methodist
Ministers Association at the Wesley
Memorial church. Judge Gambler
criticized opposition to the plan for
bringing the two branches together
and declared the church was pledged
to this sort of unification.
Judge Gambler, who was an in
vited speaker at the meeting, de-
clared he had nothing personal in
his remarks regarding opposition TO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
Cnea Il kEND~;0FF
MEN
BY edison Ma7ShaU
jSS-S4 Released by NEA Service Inc,
- - Copyright 1923 BY Little. Blown d Co
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga,
fees to Alaska, after being told by
Ivan Ishmin, Russian violinist, he
had drowned Paul sarichef, lsh-
minis secretary, following quarrel
Ishmin and Peters wife, Dorothy,
had urged him to flee to South
America. He joins Big Chris Lar
son in response to distress signal
at sea, forcing his sea jacket upon
him. Their launch hits rocks.
Dorothy receives word that her
husbands body, identified by his sea
Jacket, has been buried in Alaska.
She accepts Ishmin's attentions. But
Peter has been rescued by another
ship. Injuries completely change
his appearance and he is known as
Limejuice Pete. Larson's body &C.
cupies his grave.
Ishmin and Dorothy go to Alaska
to carry Peters body back to Geor-
gia for burial. They do not recog-
nize Limejuice Pete, who is chosen
as head guide. He leads them to
the grave. While digging, a storm
comes, carrying their ship to sea.