davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Aching,
 Swollen Feel
Money Back Says Fair Drug Dept. If Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Soreness, swelling and Distress in ol Hours.

No sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense agoniz- ing throbbing foot pains when every well stocked drug store has Moone's Emerald oil and sells it with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back
 Your feet may be so swollen and Innamed that you think you cant go another step. Nour shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and tortur" and pray for quick relief What's to be doner
 Two or three applications of Moonc's Emerald oil and in Gftrrn minutes the pain and soreness dis appears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swell ing reduces
 And best of all any offensive olor is gone for GoOd-lts q wonderful formua-this combination ot essen tial oils with camphor and other antiecptics SO marvellous that thou sands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicosa or swollen veins
 Fair Drug Dept and every good druggist guarantees Moono's Elmer aid Oil to end your foot troubles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
RUSSIAN CITY IS
 GHOST 0F PAST
KrasnoVodsk Reflects Only the
 Gl0rieS Of CZarist Days

Kransnovodsk. Transcaspia April
 21 P,-Once one of the most live 1 ly and prosperous cities in Asatic Russia, krasnovodsk, built on the
 rocky eastern shores of the Caspia D l Sea by Russian army engineers, is
 only a ghost of it's former animation,
 wealth and commercial activity, In Czarist days the city was the
 center of great shipments Of oil.
 grain. furs and other commodities from Russia to tho whole of Turkes-
 stan Today the town is little more
 than a fishing village and railroad ! terminal.
 Krasnovodsk was the door which l gave entry to the empcror's l"gions
 of troops in their conquest of Tur- 1 kestan. The road from there to
 Samarkand is literally paved with | the bones of thousands of soldiers
 who perished from disease. lack Of
 water. food or sunstroke during | Russia's 30 years conquest of Tur- ! kestan. The same road now is 1 traversed by a thousand miles Of
 railroad which winds its way from i the barren shores Of the Caspian l to the fertile cotton fields of Fer ghana, near far-off Chinese Turkcs- tan.
 Trains with third class sleeping
 cars leave Krasnovodsk every day | for Poltaratsk. the capital Of the | newly formed Soviet Turkmeni&tan 1 Republic. where passengers may l transfer to trains for Bokhara, Sam arkand and Tashkent.
 Tho harbor of the town, once crowded with steamers laden with | m orChandise from Persia, Baka and | Astrakham, is now like a great
 marine cemetery. Small fishing
 smac cls, rowboats and dilapidated
 barges have given place to big in
 land steamers that once made
 krasnovodsk one of the most ac-
 tive ports on the Caspian Sea,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
GOLD WAVE ADDS TO SUFFER|NGS
Oklahoma and Kansas EXcep-
 tiOnally Hard Hit

New York, April o1--The weather gods riding the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific todsy dispens- cd a freakish brand of wares that ranged from Arctic cold to tropic heat.
 While New York and New Eng land were trying to cool themselves from the sWoltering heat wave that shot the mercury up into the nine ties and caused father 10 get the golf clubs out Of the garrot, the Pacific northwest was frost bitten in bliz- gard cold, in Montana and northern Wyoming temperatures fell below zero while Georgetown Lake, Mon tana. boasted of It below with roads under six to IS feet Of snow.
 The weather played pranks in Ok lahoma where tornado ragged and hail fell. This last yisitant was q last of a series Of twisters that have swept the state within a week.
 The northwest cold sweeping to- day into the Mississippi valley is expected to check the heavy rains that have caused raging floods along the course of the Mississippi over whclmins towns and villages with loss Of life and destruction oc prop crty.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Mother Says Tanlac Is Best Remedy in World
Suffering from Headaches Stomach Trouble High Blood slre Neuritis and Nervousness, Buffalo Woman
 Recovers Lost Health. Thanks Tanlac

Tho remarkable experience Of Mrs. Harriet Grimes. 1913 Grant Street, Buffalo, N. r.. is the experi- ence of thousands of others who after years of intense suffering have found grateful relief and new strength in this wonderful tonic and remedy.
 Pain took It's high toll and Mrs. Grimes found herself on the verge of becoming an invalid-her body wracked with pain. unable to eat without suffering from indigestion and gastritis, bothered by dizzy spells that made it dangerous for her to go out on the street, too weak to do her houscwork. Neuritis in right shoulder and limbs pained steadily for 6 months
 Mrs. Grimes says: Long days of anguish and tormenting pain that l tried 10 hide with q smile, followed sleepless nights. The sight of food nauseated mo. I ate Very little and became so weak and rundown that couldn't do my homework.
 T tried everything for relief. Waited, worried. Then my daueh- ter suggested Tanlac. What a won derful daughter she Is! For Tanlac saved me.
 Pain vanished I began to sleep well and get up in the morning re- treshed. took on weight and felt
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
MAE WEST WEEPS
 IN PRISON GARb
Her Job Is Dusting Oil Books
 in Library

New York. April 21 dP) Mae West. author and star Of Sex" now serving q ten-day sentence at the workhouse at Welfare Island for production Of an obscene play. Is dusting off the books in the library as part of her job, it was learned today.
 Keepers reported that soon after she started her sentence yesterday she lost her jaunty air and cried.
 The tears came when she gave up her stylish Broadway clothes for the plain cotton garb worn by women prisoners. Before she went to the island she announced that she would have enough material for ten plays, but it was evident that she would not have any time for actual liter ary effort while serving her sen- tonCe.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

The cold wave swept out of the northern Rocky Mountain states where freezing temperatures were general. snow fell yesterday in western Kansas, Hail storms struck communities snear Picher. Okla, causing damage to buildings.
 16 Below Zero.
 The lowest temperatures in years were recorded at Mo1 'ana and northern Wyoming points. The mercury hit 16 below zero at George town Lake, in the Butte-Anaconda mining district. Roads ia this area were blocked with from 6 10 l5 feet of snow. Four horse teams were necessary to move mail stages.
 only one tornado was reported In the southwest yesterday. where from three 10 dozen twisters or freak storms occurred almost daily for a period Of more than week to send death lists above the 100 mark. The tornado struck Caddo, in Bryan county Okla, one man was injured and Is buildings demolished. Many were saved because the funnel shaped cloud was visible for nearly 15 minutes before it reached the tcwn
 Weather observers believed con- tinucd cool weather forecast for the southwest might curb ,hc tornadoeH apparently resulting from recent rapidly changing weather conditions.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
WEATHER IS TOO GOOD FOR WORKERS
Umbrella Makers Feeling Effect
 Of Sunshine

Manchester, Eng. April 2l P- England's rainy season has been q disappointment to the umbrella trade. Because of the lack Of down. pours during the day an appeal for a wider use of umbrellas notwith- standing has been made by the Na- tional Union of Manufacturers in order 10 relieve the unemployment in this line Of business.
 On the whole there has been about the average amount of rain- fall this season over all the coun- try. but much of it has been at night, when most of the umbrella carriers were tucked in their beds.
 There Is an increasing tendency as well among the modern young people to leave their umbrellas standing In corners at home-li they actually possess any, the man. ufactIrers point out. Consequent ly the umbrellas are not subject to the ordinary wear and tear.
 Girls and women, as well as fhe young hloods among the mon, have shown T preference for bright col ornd raincoats. and on this account millions of Brit'shers have refused 70 lug their gamps about az in the days of old.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Students of Nature
 Off to Watch Snakes

Attorney David L. Dunn, William Brennecke and Edward J. Daley left this afternoon for Cromwell where they expect to watch the spring emerging Of the black snake from it's winter quarters. The three men declare that the expedition is one of instruction to everyone who is interested In nature.
 II Is a thrilling sight to watch the black snake 'come out" During the winter months, this species of reptile gathers in various holes and sleeps the long sleep of winter. Dur ing tho cold days, the snakes through the strange workings of their natures, gather together and become entwined one upon the oth- CT until they form a large mass or ball of unmoving serpent bodies.
 When these snakes come out, they emerge by their own propulsion still
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
IMadieros Is Removed
 To Prison Death House

Boston. April 21 tF}-Celestino Madciros, condemned murderer. upon whose statement concerning the South Braintree payroll murders in 1920 the final appeal for a new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bartolo- meo Nanzettil was based was taken today from his cell in the state prison to the prison death house. Sentenced to death last year, he was thrice given respite by Governor Fuller in order that his testlm ony might be available is Sacco and Nan- zetti were granted q new trial
 The latest respite expires April 27, as the supreme court refused new trial 10 Sacco and Nanzetti it is ex- poctcd that no move will be made for a further stay of sentence for Madeiros.
 Madeiros was convicted in May. 1925, of the murder of James l.. Carpenter, cashier of bank in Wrcntham, in November. 1924. in inc COrirSc of rohbjng the bank.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
DIR. W. E. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF S3

To Dr. ". B. Caldwell, Of Monti- cello, H.. q practicing physician for T. years, 1t seemed cruel that so many constipated men. women, chill dren, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly Stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts. calomel and nasty oils.
 While he knew that constipation was the cause Of nearly all head aches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery. he did not believe that a sicllening purge" or "physic' was necessary.
 In Dr. CaidWell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered Q laxative which helps to establish natural bowel regularity" even for those chronically constipat- sd. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Airplane Inventor
 Risks Life in Test

Southampton, England, April B. Frank E. Courtney. an experimental air pilot, deliberately ris1ed his life 10 prove the principle of his wind mill plane was right
 The experiment ended in a crash in which Courtney was slightly hurt. One wing of the plane had come off while 60 feet in the air and an- other came off when within 15 feet Of the ground letting the machine fall like q stone.
 T am still convinced" Courtney said that the principle of the auto- giro is right l shall go on with the experiments, though in q different way. I knew that the breakage was inevitable and ] had put in a re- port previously to that effect. But as no one would believefme the only way to test my theories was tc break the machine in the air"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath find quick rtlief through Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them 10 natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years Of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint. with the al tendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegc- table compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for week and note the effect. 15c. 30c, COG All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
CHOPIN GLEE CLUB
 SCORES SUCCESS
First Concert Of New OrsaniZa.
 tiOn Thrills Audience

The first concert and dance Of the Chopin Glee club went into history last night at Y. M. I. A. X B. hall and so outstanding was it's success that 1t will not be the last. Offi- cials Of the club were delighted with the throng that turned out 10 give it's approval to the music and enjoy the dancing that followed. The con- cert lasted little more than an hour, and by the time the orchestra tuned up for the gay rites of terpsichore the place was packed. The assembled multitude delighted the eyes of the glee club officials and they seemed 10 be unanimous In the decision to sponsor such events more often.
 The Chopin Glee club looks back upon a short history. IL was form d only eight months ago. The win ter was utilized for the debut Of last night, and 1t was one in which all those taking part had reason to feel proud.
 Under the leadership Of r. JaEiel- ski, the glee club went through its paces in fine fashion. + is well bal anced. sang with precision and son. ority, had good expressive qualities, it's attacks were well unanswered It Is composed Of 4S active and p associate members. including many men prominent n civic affairs. The selections weN popular vet not trashy, the fol< .onrs being partic- ularly gratifying. It's final number Laughing Song" by Apt, created a furore of acclaim. resulting in overwhelming demands for an en- core. which was given. Director Ja siclski beamed happiness and satis- faction over the warm and appreciat- i've reception. Having worked hard and conscientiously with his chorus he was justified in feeling exceeding ty pleased a the paeans of approval.
 The soloists were $. Karnascwicz, baritone: X. Brzozowy, bass; and Mrs. r. J. Jagielsk. soprano.
 After Miss Mary Wodarska Of Hartford played a piano solo. the "Cracovionne Fantasia by Padercw- ski. and the singers had taken their places on the stage, a short address was given by B. A. Grzybowski. fol- lowed by an address in Polish by r. Nadolny.
 Mr Grzybowski alluded 10 tho fact that the elce club was named in honor of Frederic Chopin. the undis- puted poet of the piano. whose compositions for that instrument, up- on universal appraisal. were regard cd as the epitome Of beauty It was just 100 years ago. the speaker said.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Lighting of Airways
 Chief Expense Item

Washinghon. April 1S.--Esta hltsh- ment and operation of lighting systems to permit night flying is the chief item Of expense Tn the nam tenance Of alrwayS.
 w. r. McCracken. Jr., assistant secretary of commerce in charge or the governments efforts 10 assist development of commercial aviation, has asccrtained that the required numbcr of lights can be installed at q cost of s33T q mile. and main- tained at an annual expense or $Ia1.3h.
 His figures are based on the cost of lighting parts of the 1l93-miie airpay from Chicago to Dallas, Air mail contractors who are operating on the route arc taking in about $500 T day, and McCraken expects the business to double during the year.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
DANDRUFF
Get Rid Of It Before It Gets Rid of
 Your Hair

IT your hair shows the least trace of dandruff. get rid of this destruc- tive enemy at once.
 Don't walt until dandruff has de- stroyed the hair roots. for then nothing can prevent badness.
 Get from any good druggist today bottle of Partisan Sage-it's in- expensive, and there's nothing else you could use to destroy dandruff, stop itching scalp and increase hair growth that's so simple. safe and effective.
 You will surely be delighted with the first applicntion-aN itching ceases. your scalp is free of dan druff and feels cool and comfort able.
 Be sure you get the genuine Pari- sian Sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Tax Notice

py virtue of tax warrant 70 TIC directed and How l1 my hands thIs d1E ie+y sai1 warrant upog certain pieces or tarrcls n' land standing ih the n8ue of Ellen Eltts ut Rockville uDon th" land records of the town of New.nEtou md described az lots No. %. 25, Y and tS Gs shown on man c, Morningslde Tract on file fin the town olerE o1Ine Saij Ia xes or I.Isfs of 1928 i92t and la9' amount to ylG.S and interest, and "u Juno o5,h at 2.2O P. N. I will sell at public auction to the highest btldrr nt the public s!gn post in said town all or 'o much or said property as "ll satisfy said warrant and al charges thereon. Dated at Newlngton. thls goth day Of April. 1927.
 r. E PRoUrMAN,
 Tax Col!o.tor.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
S6 Year Old Veteran
 Freed of Murder Charge

Lcavouworth, Ky, April q Pi- Rrnfus II. Pierce, S6 years old civi! war veteran who sho. and killed Lincoln C. Enslvy, GG, who served in iha Spauish-American wtr, "because he talked too murh.' has been ac- omitted ot charge of murder. Pierce Killed EH-lay by firing three shots through a door Of his home when EnsIcy demanded adm!tance after ha had been ejected as an undesir-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Tax Notice

rv virtue Of tax warrant "a mr i.~rctod and now n my hands, 'uts d1y syy a7sd warrant upon certain pieces or parcels o' had standing In the name of Josephine T.. Murray Of Hartford upon the and records of the town ot N"winston and des-rIhef aa lots No. PIP, 2l3 2la, and -l5 az shown on map of Homedale on Al. In the town clerks office Said axes on lists of 1923, 1tet md l92b amour, 70 ,l7G7 and Interest and on June c5th a; .:50 T. N I wi!l sell at public auction 70 the highest bidder al tRs public sign post in said town. all ar 90 much of said property as will sat - .siv said warrant and all charges thereon, Dated at NapIustou, ths goth day of April lee7,
 F. F. PRDrpNAN,
 TnN Nnlle.tor.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Democrats to Continue
 Agitation for Votes

The democratic town committee will meet tonight with members of the party to discuss continuance of political activities in preparation for thc biennial election IcXi April. Members of the party are elatcd over lust weeks election in which they gained two seats in the common council and arc planning continued activities similar to those which pre- ceded the off-ycar contest.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Tax Notice

By virtue Of tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I th!s day levy saie warrant upon certain pieces or gercels or land standing in the name ut Hazel Murray Wood of Hartford upon tho land records of the town of Newius- ton and described ns lots No. 2s5, 2si 2S5, SS5. and G31 as shown on map of ..aw'ngton Park on file in the town ciert's arre. Said taxes lists of 1923. 1921 and 1925 amount to sl7.60 and interest, and on Juno 18th at e'&0 r. NJ. I "tti sell 2, public auction to the highest hid- ae- at the pubic sign post in said town, al! or so murh of said property 0s Will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated n. Newiuc.or, tns eNth day of Aprll, l2s1,
 F. F. PEOUpNNE.
 -,a. L-nLLnrfnr.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
RESUME CITIZENSHIP STUDY

The citizenship classes of the Polish American Republican club will be resumed Friday evening after a lapse of T few weeks. The classes arc conducted under the supervision of B. \. GrzyhoTski who announces that the enrolment has been greatly enlarged due to the in creasing membership in the Fcpub- lican club. Joseph kozakcwicz has been delegated from the Polish Po- ltica club No. ] to assist in con-
 ducting the classes. The citizen- ship classes meet every Friday eve ming at o'clock at the Falcons hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Paris Matin Lauding Suffrage for Women

Paris. April IS tP-French wom- en, in their fight 10 win the vote, have just gained q new ond strong ally in tn" Paris Matin, one of Frances most powerful papers. In q lengthy and vehement editorial. Stepheue Lauzanne, editor of the paper lauds the women's fight for full equality of suffrage.
 "All that Is necessary he writes "is q little willingness.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
City Items

Miss Catherine McGrail 0, 35l Chestnut street was rendered a party yesterday afternoon in honor of her 4th birthday. Three tables of whist were played. Prizes were awarded to Miss Marion Gaudette. Miss Con- stance Steele and Miss Marguerite McGrail. Supper was served and games and a musical program were enjoyed.
 George n. Case, deputy grand master. will pay an official visit to Centennial lodge. 4. F. and A. M.. next Wednesday. The Entered Ap- prentice degree win be worked. Sup per will be served at 6:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

Kansas City, April 2l Pl-- A cold
 wave accompanied by rain added to suffering of hundreds of homeless
 in Oklahoma and Kansas today
 where acute conditions were report
 ed following long siege Of storms
 and floods.
 Red Cross branches In Oklahoma received urgent calls for food while
 Kansas streams rose again after rains last night
 The Neosho and NcrdiGris rivers climbed to near record marks in southeastern Kansas this morning. \ leyce near CofleyViIia collapsed in uEdating a large section. The town was reported in no immediate dan ger as tjkcs there were expected to withstand the crest of 'he new flood
 due today.
 With Oklahoma and Arkansas streams already cN"rt1Xed and run ming from one to three 1niles wide. the additional rainfall il Kansas vas expected 10 drive more farmers and townspeople from their homes.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

that Chopin gave !s first concert in Wanna, at the aae ot l7. thereby beginning his illus'rlous career. The glee club, he said. was proud 10 bear the name Of this great Polish creator of music, and promised that it would always hold alott the great tradi- tons and ideals of this music mas ter. Mr. Grzybowskis speech in Polish was along the same lines. Both were 1iborally applauded,
 The following program was then given:
 We Meet Again Tonight" .....
 .................. Traditional "Hulai Duszo" .......- Folk Song
 The Glee Club Greeting of Spring Gin PoIish) Baritone solo hy s. Karnasicwjczt "Piekna Milada," motet II. Niet How Can 1 Leave Thee" ....,,
 ................... Folk Song
 The Gloe Club jest sobie Kosiar2.' from the
 "Halka' .,.....,..... Moniuzko Bass solo by A. Br2ozowy .... sweet and Low" ...... J. Barnby "Mazur' (Polish dance tune> :.
 .............. l.. 1.ewandowski
 The GIee Club Aria from the rcra "Halka" ..
 ................. Moniuszko
 Soprano solo
 by Mrs. r. J. IagielslA ir-Tsy. rT-r.O JDouae.' NUcrrar "Gondoliera' ........... s, Rursa Laughing Song ...... Franz Abt
 The Glce Club
 The baritone and bass soloists were from the glee club; the so- prauo soloist was provided for the occasion. All were well received, the director accompanying them on the piano, Director Jagielsli also play d the piano for the dance orches- trn and certainly had a busy eve ming.
 The Chopin Gleo club Is composed of the following;
 First tenors-John Curylo. Joseph Gil, Stan Karpinsli, Joseph Kos kowski, Walter MieczkoHski. Frank Skiba. Frank Story, Theodore szynanowski. Vic pr Wayler. Frank Zapatka.
 Second tenors-Anthony Bed narczyk, Bruno Borowiak. Frank Czerepuczko. Joseph Flis, Joseph Karbowski. Joseph Kowalczyk, Stan Kloskowski, Frank Krzynowak. Stan krzynowek, Frank Nadolny. Stan Popielarczyi, Leonard Skinger, Walter Smulski, Frank Szyszka.
 First bass-Walter Dabkowski, William Domurat, F. 2. Grubarczyk. Andrew Jagielski, Stan Karnasie- ~icz, Walter Nadolnv, Ed Nowak, Louis Otlinowski. Joseph Popielar- czyk, Joseph Sarnowski. Benny Siedzik. Joseph Siedzik.
 Sesond bass--Paul Berk. Alex Brzozowski. Joseph Pac. Stan Po- gorzelski, Larry Samora jczyk, John Seremet, Ed Szumslli.
 The committee In charge:-An- Joseph Gil, Andrew Jagielski. Frank Jagielski, Stan Karnasiewicz, Stan karpinski, Joseph Kloskowslii, Frank Nadolny, John Seremet. Frank Story. Theodore Szymanow- ski.
 The offlcers:--Frank Jacielski president: Joseph Kloskowski, treasurer; Stan Karnasiowicz, finan- ctal secretary; Frank Nadolny, re ceiving secretary.