davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Kidneys Must Have
Plenty Of Water
Also Take Salts Occasionally
if Your Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers.

Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity, saws a
noted authority. The kidneys help
! filter this acid from the blood and
pass it on to the bladder, where it
may remain to irritate and in
flame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation. or setting up an frrita-
ton at the neck of the bladder,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with a
scalding sensation and is very pro-
fuse: again, there is difficulty in
voiding 1t.
Bladder weakness, most folks
call it, because they can't control
urination. While 1t Is extremely
annoying and sometimes very pain.
full, this is often one of the most
simple ailments to overcome. Be-
gin drinking lots Of soft water:
also get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from your pharmacist and
I take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast. Continue
this for two or three days. This
will help neutralize the acids in
the system so they no longer are
source Of irritation to the blad.
der and urinary organs. which
then act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by acid irritation.
/ Jad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. eff.
| fervescent Whitewater drink which
may quickly relieve your bladder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
COUNTRY DOCTORS FADE
AS NEW ONES LIKE CITY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 19.--Increas-
ing location of medical school gradu.
ates in large communities is resulting
in the disappearance of the country
doctor.
Hospitals, laboratories and consul
tants are drawing graduates to the
cities in increasing proportions, says
the preliminary report of the commits
sion on medical education Of the AS
ISOLATION Of Medical Colleges.
The average age of physicians In
the United States has risen sharply,
the report states. In small commun-
tiles and rural districts the average
age is about So years. There are, how
ever, practically no communities of
1000 or more population without a
resident physician and there are over
10000 communities Of less than 900
who still have a physician, the report
asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
JOi1et Articles.
.Shauers' Needs

Soc Palmolive Shaving Cream. 24c
s125 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. sec
SOC Barnard's Razor-Aid. sec
soc Mennen's Shaving Cream. l5c
soc Barnard's Lilac vegetAl, zEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Petworth Center. Eighth and shep'
Thursday-3:15 pm. beginners and
advanced rhythm class
F'riday-e:30 pm, Vipivoce Music
study Club; 1880 pm, Girl Scout
Troons IA and Il. Junior Petworth
PLAYERS. basketry class. Dennison
handiwork class: 7:45 pm, bridge
instruction class; pm, Petworth
Players.
Saturdays pm. Petworth Center
entertainment at Macfariand junior
High School. Thirteenth ana Iowa
Reservoir Center, Conduit road, near
the Reservoir:
work.
Woodworking.
Friday-Girls' woodworking.
Southeast Center, Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and G streets south
Monday-6 pm. Midget Independ-
eut A. c.; Z pm. Junior Independent
A G.: 1870 pm. Public Speaking Club;
$3.50 pm, Junior True Blue A. c.; $3.50
nm. Senior True Blue A. c.
Wednesdays pm, rhythm for
large girls: Z pm. Marionette work
shop. Southeast Insects A. c.: 1870
pm. Forrest Players; pm, Hine
Community A c.: 9 pm, Second Bap-
list Y. p. L. A. c.
Triday-S:30 pm, violin class; 7:So
nm. beginners rhythmic dancing;
t45 pm, advanced rhythmic dancing;
$50 pm. junior dramatic group.
senior dramatic group. community
dance, Gloom Chasers assisting.
REGISTRATIONS for harmonica class.
Saturday--9:30 am. piano classes.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
Directs:
Monday pm, French converse
tional class, dramatic class; pm.
&ordica Orchestra, auction bridge in
Htruction class, beginners French
CLASS.
Tuesday-Ciosed for holiday.
Wednesday-8:15 PIN, children's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty seventh and n streets:
Tuesday-Center closed for holiday.
Friday-315 pm, music extension
| dance. Boys A. c., dramatic group.
dressmaking. millinery, game group,
fiowermaking and art class, George
town A. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Face POWDERS
4Cup Size
Aluminium
Percolators
Special, 69c

Highly polished. seamless aluminium
psrcolators. The convenient four-cup sise
that makes delicious coffee very quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Purest quality EPSON
Salt. packaged In our own
modern laboratories. A big
five-pound carton for only
etc during this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
81 Elixir
Iron and Quinine
With Strychnine
Special, &c

A wonderful tonic for re-
building the whole system.
Gives you renewed energy
and pep" and promotes a
good appetite. Many thou
sands of Washingtontans
have been benefited By this
strengthening tonic OF
proven merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Home Handicapped
Linimenfs

zoe Sloan's .48c
75c Mike Martins. ....... $50
Musco Rubbing OIL. ....... 600
35c Omega Oil ............ acc
SIPS Absorbine Jr. 81. f6
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
ZONJNG IN NERTDEN

Neriden has fallen in line with 7oning law. It became effective at midnight, October F. But accord ing 0 the Meriden Journal the spirit of the widely exploited law has been entirely broken by builders who speeded Up undesirable con- struction, which would be barred by the new code, so as to get under the wire before the new lew went into effect.
 This takes place in every city where zoning is adopted. The only way 10 prevent it would bo to put a zoning law in effect immediately upon its passage; but this is rarely. f ever done.
 The same situation was eXpori- enced in New Britain. The viatus between passage Of the law and the Gatc it went into effect saw a multi tude of building permits issued and ! buildings constructed which would not meet with approval after the law went into effect. This no doubt 'breaks the spirit" of the law; but after the law goes into effect it re- trieyes some Of its spirit-it may take time. but it gets there. w. are rather surprised that ATeridcn waited this long before adopting q zonins law in the first rlace. Such laws have been working well in most Connecticut cities; and it will work equally well in Meridon The first year or so will be the hardest.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
THE MILK SITUATION

Deputy Attorney General Ernest I. Averjll, who got his name into the public prints few days ago by venturing the opinion that local laws in municipalities which went hevond the state law to protect the citizens from bad milk, halls from Branford. His post office address is India. Neck.
 He IS, or was. country lawyer and stands in with the farmers. The latter do not like too much par ,icularity in cities regarding the quality of milk sold.
 Child mortality in cities has been vastly reduced in late years, 10 which notable achievement rigid milk laws have contributed.
 No city officials or health boards in Connecticut worth their salt are justified in paying the slightest at tention to the deputy attorney gen erals opinion.
 IT any of the deputy attorney gen. erals neighbors feel sore at tho milk laws and rules in the nearest city market, let them 20 10 court about it and try to convince q jury the bars should he lowered.
 Such an attempt would b. hope less
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

ing the other 51. And 10 make the fire prevention week doubly inter- esting, both Revere B-ach and Ocean City tried to burn down.
 President Coolidge did a good turn when he refused to issue q proclamation tor an American eiu- cation week, Nov. TIA. The Presi- dent gave a good reason for his re- fusal-that he had stressed the val ue of education on several occa- s.ons and that nothing additional needed to be said on the subject, He did not issue such proclamation last year, not having been requested 10 do so. according to officials in charge of the "week;". but procla- nations had been issued the three previous years.
 Education goes on continually, except for the vacation and holiday periods. The educational authorities of various states, no doubt, like to do a little emphatic demonstration Of their school facilities during some special week; but it would seem that the best time to visit the schools for an inspection of how things are done would be 10 make the visit when it wasn't expected. Another good way to judge the edu- cational system is 10 note how the young advance in the knowledge of good and worthwhile things. Person ! ally, We are satisfied. and from this | 1t can be gathered our opinion is TO special education week is neces-
 sary-any more than d special week 1 for a host of other cndeavors and | reforms are essential. Most of the special weeks are commercial in i character; they smack Of Rabbit boostery, propaganda and salesman
 ship.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
g Years Aro Todcy

(rrom Paper ot That Date)
 The night school of the !. M. (. A. is to be opened in q more elab- crate way than previously. The principal feature will be reception of the students by their instructors and the organization officials. After this there will be a speech by Sen ator A. J. Slopcr, who has been al lowed to choose his own topic. Ed ward W. Clary is at the head of the rcfroshment committee.
 Mortimer Camp. who played on the Wesleyan team, has been coach ing the high school eleven this week.
 The Clara Turner Stock Co is playing to excellent houses this week at the Russwin Lyceum.
 The apple crop in Plainville Is much larger than expected and ap- pies are selling at 75 cents a bush cl. with large sales at S1.10 a barrel.
 The tie for the cup Was broken at the Maple Hill golf links yester- day afternoon. The quartet met on the greens with the following re- suits: J. IT, Kirkham SS, James S.. North 90, NJ. s. Hart 91, W, P. Felt g5. Mr. Kirkham carried the cup home under his arm.
 Charles II. Mitchell, clerk of the city and police courts, has complet- cd his first semi annual report and has turned over to the treasurer s. 25297.
 | F. O. kilbourne and Ferdinand Bchrendt appeared before the com mon council last night and urged Ithe acceptance of Bronson street. The street was accepted and refer rcd to Messrs. Wells, Lcghorn and Steele as a committee on layout. . W. J. Rawlings was paid S100 for | compensation for his services as ] chairman of the health committee, i TpOn opinion of the corporation counsel it was decided that if Johr \. Andrews wants 6 permit 10 erect q building on the site of the old Savings bank he should make ap- plicati0n 10 tho council and the city clerk was instructed to return tt the bank the fee it paid some tln' aro for a permit. The II. R. Walk. CT company was instructed to dis continue sprinkling Commercial street in front of the city building upon the close of the season.
 There will be a total eclipse o the moon tonight.
 The annual target shoot of tn Putnam Phalanx of Hartford vii be held in New Britain tomorrow ol the German Rifle club range. Din ncr will be served at the Russwil hotel. Eugene J. Porter is on tn committee. The following prize have been donated here: D. McMil Ian, umbrella: Horace w. Eddy smoking set. l.. J. Muller, cigars; l. J. Porter, cabinet; A. l.. Thompson iardiniere; Frank Johnston, umbrel la stand.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
HYMN TUNES

Church congregations suffer be cause of the poor quality of some Of the hymns. high church digni- tary declared in England. Sacred music writers were lanhastod as ever before. "Whcn King Saul threw the iaycIln at David he may have had q good roasoo," one clergyman ayerred. From this we infer that the king may not have liked the particular new piece that David was playing.
 Our church members. however. lack jav"ljns, or any other tools for accurate throwing. The organiy,a are safe, and so long as tho don't play any ultra-modarn ha,monv tle suffering conversations do moi mutilate their handsome person. ali'ios.
 Finding fault with hymn tunes. and tho so-cal1ad poetry tnat goos with some of them, is old stuff. however. Every church has it's board of musical doctors who supervise ,ho hymns that go tn.o the oftici0l hymn books In q sense tho hymns gre official" Yet some of thom are regarded in as bad q light as any King Saul ever listened to.
 We'd suggest that thu clorgymon throw a few bricks at the official lymuoIogis's. As for ,he hymn writ crs themselves, most Of those who lave contributed 10 tho ea.oNy ot tunes in the official books are long since dead. As rule they wcr' }uf.I with houcrs for their la6ors
 in having contributed 10 the "suf- 1orfugs" of conversations
 We rather th5nI, tho clor~ymor gre sore tocIrsc Of the poor qual fly Of coner.sa'jonal singing no" adays. Egcu tnc most familiar O hymns, it ie complained, do no arouse mcro Hm sonorous grunt from th' mon and something lil<' whistles from a large part of ti wom@n. Clargymon in some denomi nations have vain'y sought to i'm press upon au the d,ajrahili'y 0 joining in win the singing, an' sometimes in order to- stir thing rp, especially on important occa stons, a song leader" is employed 10 swing lis arms about in iron of the conevogl,ion. as f trc meet ing wuta "ronmuuity sins' Whore this is not the case, he choi CT the quartet Is supposed t' lead" Sometimes even these can
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
IN NEW ENGLAND

Whenever Q New England indus try finds itself confronted with fi nancial difficulties someone is al- most sure to say that industries in New England are taxed too heavily. In few towns this has been recti- lied by special official action to save" an industry by tinkering with the tax rate.
 Massachusetts is reading about a proposed constitutional amendment which would establish special rates on tangible personal property, which includes factory machinery and stocks in trade. Should Massachu- setts adopt such an amendment, it would be the fourth New England state to do so, the others being Yer mont, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
 Tax inequalities between industry ! in New England and elsewhere in some cases have reached the pro i portion of 1 10 l. That means that some industries in New England are paying four times as high a tax rate as similar industries in the west. At the same time 1t is not likely that the cities and towns in New England are spending four times as much as those situated 1 elsewhere.
 l. is economically unsound to ex- empt manufacturing and trade from proportional payment CT taxes. The reason New England industry on the whole pays higher taxes than industries in the west is because many cities in the west are so eager to stimulate industry that they are willing to forego taxes for a period of years, or exact only a special low rate through small valuations. No matter how it is done. the ef- ! feet is reached.
 1 The reason for this, Of course, is that western industry is younger, ! and cities are suffering from the
 first enthusiasm of youth in harbor- ing them as important factors in
 growth New England, older and
 wiser in such things, knows fully
 that if industry does not pay it's pro- portional part of taxation, other tax 1 payers pay more.
 The tax howl in Connecticut
 would be terrific if the industries
 were favored in this manner The
 industries Of New Britain, for eX-
 ample, will pay the city $9o2, 236 in taxes this year. Compare this with the taxes paid by owners Of homo properties, which total SSS2,152. Thc
 industries Of New Britain, indeed ray one-third of the entire tax in
 come of the city. + they were spe-
 cially favored and paid half oI
 a third as much is they are as- sessed for, the difference would have to he met hJ the home owners
 and other taxpayers. That's the sys- tenn in large areas Of the west; and we see no good in tt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
THE "WON'T-EESIGN" MAYOR

if-'S VI '-' ' 'h-''hN.-t -'i \ 4 NiS
 Mayor John L. Duvall of Indian apolis, who was found guilty of promising to accept Slo,ooo from politician, so that the latter could name three friends to office, con 'inues to face an outraged com munity l fiantly. He refuses to re- sign, At the same time he has ap- pointed his wife 10 shepherd the city in his place, and after firing a num- Der of oGlccholders, apponted kin to the places, Taken all in all, it is a fine mess in Indianapolis,
 The mayor belongs to the Gcpuh- llcan party, So does Governor Jack son, who is tangled up with the mashes of retributive justice and faces his accusers with various de- nials.
 One former governor just got out of Atlanta. The state leader of the states Ku Klux KIan is doing life sentence in Michigan City prison.
 If there is any Republican ma chine on the globe tilat has shown quite as rotten ay example of srenzied politics as this thing has shown up in Indiana, just where is it. They say the generals, field mar shals and such like in the interior of China are the worlds most de- prayed politicians; but they can scarcely be much worse than in democratic Indiana.
 In addition to all this, $500 per sons packed a hall in Indianapolis and che"rcd the mayor. They claim to Ue sane, too.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Oct 15.-Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair, not so cool in interior Satur- day: Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer.
 Conditions: The disturbance that was over Saskatchewan Friday morning is advancing eastward, be- ing central over northwestern Min nesota. 4 marked area of high pressure is central southeast of Newfoundland. A second high pres sure area covers the Atlantic coast states, with center over West Virginia.
 The outlook is for mostly fair weather Saturday and Sunday in states east of the Mississippi river. except for showers on Sunday in northern New England. Tcmpera- ture will rise on Sunday in the North Atlantic states.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Fond of big trees? Then 1t lSn | necessary to go to California to see one of no mean proportions. The largest tree in Connecticut IS the vethersfield Elm, according to the state forestry department. The tree has a. circumference of % feet at a point four feet above the ground The point can be made that thou- sands of frenzied autoists pass that way without having the time or in clination to look at the tree.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Last week 69 autoists In Connec- ticut suffered suspension of the H. censes for a year. Their otfenses was driving a car while under the m fluence of intoXicants. Each ot these drivers was a menace to the lives o, others Their punishment, how ever, is mild. Jail for drunken drIF- CTS Is the only way to cure then'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
COuNrRCIaIISM IN TIE iIR

Having been fed up completely ua0n aviation stories-in comnon with the rest of humanitF-"" are slightly of the oplnion that Si5oooo for all exclusive story Of ttc T"th Eller dip into the ocean is rather an yxaegrra-ed estimate Of the yarns value.
 And such a crazs instance of com morctalsm, Tie name of'tho plane vas The American Girl" Tin" name should Do changed, as the tu,euc1u girl lo-s not regard ayia- tion as a means of goId-digging,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

not arouse much enthusiasm for the hymns.
 There must be something wrong somewhere. Down in Texas, or some ether raw state, a church has in stalled battery of saxophones to pep things up. Maybe that would help if generally adopted.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Advertisement
Gasoline Station Hearing

Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 7:3o ?. m., Tuesday, October 25th, 1927, relative to the application of Stand ard Oil Company of New York for approval of application for permit for an additional pump to be in- stalled at No. 50 Glen street, Con site of present station,) in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927.
 All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above.
 GARDNER c. WELD.
 Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
TOO MANY "NEIkS'

Obviously there are "only' 52 weeks in a year; but if tho rropa- gandisls of various movements were completely satisfied, every one Of the 52 would be omblamatical of some "desirab!a" nov ment
 Just now we have fire prevention week. The i1n. no doubt is a good one. except that th~re seems no logical reason why more attention should be given 10 the prevention of fires during one week than dur
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Yale,s s20.O00,O00 endowment

Yale's s2o,0Oo,00o endowment fund is SS per cent contributed; 10 be exact, the total obtained is slh- 74s777.s9. The entire sum deslred is expected to be obtained by Janu- ary 1, When 1t Is recalled that thls money has been obtained only since the Round-the- World dinner spon- sored last April, one can obtain an idea of the efficiency of the go-got- tors behind the funds collection.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
SHORT EDITORIALS FROM THE
 DARkTONN NEWS
Edited by Onyx and Florian (Supervised by Paul s. Powers)


 (Supervised by Paul s, Powers) Mr. Thyroid Bump claims he has had kiss every day since he and his wife vas married twenty years ago, We don't doubt dat a bit, but Mir. Bump had better he careful or soneday Mrs. Bump will catch him at it.
 De Reverend Pastor Oboe Sunday. oh de Second African Church, says dat de body ain't de temple oh de eoul anymore. It am just de souls filling station.
 Mir. saxophonius Glummy objects to de statement made in de last News wherein we stated dat we seen two inches of leg above his wifc's rolled stockings. We rrtracts dat statement. What we seen was just two inches ob brown,
 Mir. Castor Slick am sure speedy, but some oh these days one ob dem checks he has been passing am gwine 10 catch up,
 T. am still possible 10 toll q single girl from a married lady by de length ob de skirt. If de skirt am three inches shorter than de others you'u know she's a married lady.
 
 De News does not know where de younger generation am going to. We don't even know whore som" ob de younger generation am walking home from.
 Dere am only forty turkey steal ing days until Thanksgiving,
 
 De only way a watermelon could he improved would be to cross 1t with a grapefruit so it would squirt,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

If there is municipal race to excel in the number of go and stop signals, and other traffic signals per square mile the hardware city ,s bv no means a poor contender.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
RCnlarkabic!

Growers: So your wife was held speeches. before the grandeur of Niagara Falls? I suppose you. too, were impressed?"
 Wiley; Naturally. Anything that can hold my wife speeches. has my admiration,'
 --Gustave c. Bubser
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

The Connecticut company mas been getting new rails rom Beth'e- hem Pa. But 1t is quite certain that they have not been transported by the widely mentioned airplanes.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
DrOnping Work!

Dropping Work! The boss of the construction gang almost got crushed by a beam that Casey and Malone dropped from an upper story.
 That was rank carelessness!" he raved. Criminal carelessncss,' CareleSSneSs nothin'" replied Casey, the noon whistle blcw."
 Lyle Heintz Copyright, 1927, Reproduction
 Forbldden)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
>,,-,t., Audit Bureau oI Circulation

Member Audit Bureau or Circulation rrs A. B. C. is nationa! otgahAa''oN which furnishes newspapers anu aaNeI tt.srs with 6 strictly honest ana.se' sasas mon thl. audit This insuTes pro ter,,ou against fraud in newspaper ut tr,bntlon figure. to both national aho local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
FactsoadFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

All the League of Nations need do to establish peace is to get rid of the word foreigner"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Stunt for today: Find a man who believes in the. equal division of all property and ask him to give you fifty cents.