davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
REPUBLICANS ARE
 WORKING IN N. '.
Trying to Bolster Up State
 Organization
By PAUL R. MALLON

United Press Staff CorrespondenD
 Washington, Jan. 18.-UP)- Having lost the senatorship and permitted the democrat, Governor Al Smith to run up another victory, the New York state organization of the republican party is now undergoing a change of leadership demanded by national party leaders.
 Senator James w. Wadsworth, re- publican New York, defeated for re- election in November by the demo- crat, Robert r. Wagner, has been considered the head of the party in the state for the last few years. He headed the New York state delega- tion at the republican national con- vention of 1924 and with the as- sistance of the Pennsylvania dele gation, spiked the vice presidential plans of some national party leaders.
 It is considered certain that Wads- worth will sometime in the future return to the senate or a higher na- tional office. He is yet young in years and the general expectation here is that he will run against Senator Copeland, democrat, New York in 1928. Despite this prospect, however, moves have been made to encourage fresh leadership of the party in the state.
 Charles D. Hilles, republican na- ional committeeman of New York was recently named as chairman of the state organization to rebuild for the 1928 presidential campaign. He succeeds William l.. Ward of Vest chester county His first duty will be to patch Up the party split which re- suited in the November campaign over the party stand on the wet and dry issue. Hilles is regarded as en- tirely acceptable to the drys who rebelled against the designation of Wadsworth, wet, as senatorial candidate.
 Wadsworth has given no indica- tion of his future plans. Ogden Mills. defeated republican gubernatorial candidate, has been named assistant secretary of treasury since his de- feat and this position may add to his influence In the party by giving him certain patronage.
 It is generally believed that Hilles, and perhaps Mills, will take the place of Wadsworth as party leader and that either one or both of them will be in charge of the all im- portant New York state delegation
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Plea to Retain U. s. Hospital Is Fruitless

New Haven, Jan. 8 P)-A peti- tion recently forwarded by patients in the veterans hospital at Alling- town to General Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans bureau, ask ing that the government reconsider it's decision to abandon the hospital here, has failed in it's purpose.
 A reply received from General Hines today says that it is impos- sible to accede to the requests of the men, but he promises aid to them in the readjustment attendant upon the closing of the hospital.
 Orders were received at the hos pital today that 25 more patients be moved out tomorrow. It Is be- lieved they will be sent to Beacon, N. Y. There are 16O patients at the present time and the government has stated that all will be out by April.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Twins Have Resided
 In Same Town 60 Years

Port Washington. Wis, Jan. IS ((UP)-That the oldest twins in Wisconsin live in Port Washington is the claim advanced by friends of Mrs. Katherine Kaiser, and Mrs. Mary Dunglinger, S5 years old, who have lived here more than 60 years.
 The twins are daughters of the Delles family, one of the first Lux embourg families to settle in the state. Both women are active keep ing up their homes and enjoying travel They make regular trips to Chicago and Milwaukee to visit sons and daughters, always travelling without aid.
 Mrs. Dungllnger has adopted all modern conveniences and enjoys them, although her sister still uses candles and oil lamps to light the house,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

at once and being able 70 help each other in case one becomes stuck in the drifts.
 Keep Check at Hartford
 As the work progresses, the fore men report to their district super visor whenever telephone is avail able. AS each portion of the high ways in their districts is cleared, the district supervisor reports by tele- phone to G. E. Hamlin, superin- tendent of repairs at the department headquarters in Hartford or to some other official left in charge by him. As the reports come in, each portion of the road reported clear is marked in red on d highway sys- tenn map, a single line indicating one way traffic and double line showing that the highway is com pletely opened. The number of red lines continue to grow hour by hour until all roads are clear. This sys- tenn enables the department to keep an accurate check on the work and to furnish exact information con- corning every traffic route to the many people who inquire about them by telephone and personal calls to department headquarters.
 As soon as two-way traffic is pos sible on their portion of the highway system. the various gangs of work men begin to retrace their stops and to push the snow back still farther to prevent high winds or other storms from piling it back in the roadway. In several cases, trucks and men are dispatched to other sectors than their own to assist where drifts have made progress and speed difficult.
 Campaign Mapped Out Early Preparation for snow removal be- gins in the highway department in August instructions being sent to all foremen to put their snow fighting equipment in shape and to order any new parts that might be needed. Everything even to the most minute detail is prepared long in advance, so that the entire department is able to function almost automatically. By October 1. the blows and other equipment are expected to be in first class condition and ready to be at- tached to the heavy trucks which are put to other uses during the more pleasant seasons.
 The personnel of the highway department and it's morale are i'm portant features in removing the snow. Most of the workmen and drivers have been in the employ of the department for many years and know every curve and hill in their particular territory. They often re- main 4S hours or more on the job and are willing to sacrifice in every way to maintain the departments high record. The element of rivalry often enters into the snow removal work, the men in particular areas taking particular pride in being able to clean their area rapidly and to move to some other section to assist In the work
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. filling in city court Monday afternoon:
 Rackliffe Bros, Co.,. Inc, vs. H.. w. Williams, January 21 at 10 a. m., Mag for plaintiff, kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for defendant. Joseph Sutkowski vs. William kales. January 20 at 10 a. m. A. S. Petrauskas vs. Anne Gold cnthal ct als, January 20 at 10 a.. m.. Roche and Cabelus for plain tifL Mangan for Schneider Shea for Annie and B. Goldenthal. Matthew Papciak vs. Wladyslaw Pawlicki, January 21 at p. m., Traceski for plaintiff, Mag for defendant. Miko- laj Irskra vs. Wojciech Pacyna ct al, January 24 at 10 a. m., Traceski for, plaintiff, Waskowitz for defen- dant. Donald Gaffney vs. Henry c. Bailey ct al, January 24 at 2:So p. m., c. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, Mag
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
STATE ROADS OPEN,
 B|G DRIFTS ROUTED
Highway Dept. Flows in Week
 End Battle With Snow

Hartford, Jan. 1S.-A After battling snowdrifts Saturday night and all during the day yesterday the state highway department announced that all state roads were open to traffic. Crews which man the department blows were at work steadily, going over and over many roads where the wind piled the snow high In the roadways. The worst spots in the state were found around Danbury and New Milford and near Waterbury and Naugatuck. Snow was also piled very high along the state road through Bethany. In many instances it was necessary to work two blows in one section. so rapidly did the snow drift into i'm passable piles.
 Ability to rid the important state highways of snow with great rapidity is one of the major achievements of the Connecticut highway depart ment. The rapidity with which the snow Is removed is due to a care fully planned and organized system of attack which begins almost auto- matically and continues until every road is cleared.
 Three Inches" Starting Signal
 When the snow begins to fall the supervisors of the eleven highway districts and the numerous foremen in their charge prepare for a hectic battle which is to keep them on the job for A hours at least. Seventy highway department garages located along every m in highway in the state become scenes of busting ac- tivity. When the snow reaches a depth of three inches in those vari- ous localities the foremen in charge telephone the district supervisor that they are opening hostilities on the enemy, three inches" being the starting signal.
 In the course of short time. the 1SS department trucks equipped with ten foot snow blows leave the garages and are at work clearing the highways Each truck carries crews averaging from three to five men, whose duty it. Is to clear a cer- tain section of the highway well de- fined in the departments standing instructions for snow removal. The average territory covered by one of these trucks is about ten miles, al- though on the wider and more inn portant highways the distance is much shorter, so that rapid removal is assured. In some cases the trucks work in pairs. oDe following the other and clearing the double track
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

and Greenstein for defendant. Amelia Drelenkiewicz ct al vs. Ellen
 Smith, January 24 at 2:30 p. m., Traceski for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Andrew Sokoloski vs. Mike Orlinski, January 26 at 10 a.
 m., Greenstein for plaintiff, Mon-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

kiewicz for defendant. J. c. Penny Co.,. vs. David S. Segall, January 26 at 10 a. m.. Spencer for plaintiff, Hungerford and Sake for defendant. Ralph Hedenberg vs. Jacob Schwab, January 27 at 10 a. m., Woods for plaintiff, Hungerford and Sake for
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

defendant. Mary Desmond vs. Stan- ley Banofski. January 27 at 10 a. m., Levitt for plaintiff. T. F. Me- Donough for defendant. s. Balla- chino ct al vs. F. Roman, January 27 at 10 a. m., Levitt for plaintiff, Monkiewicz for defendant. Stephen
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

A. Grohl vs. Apothecaries Hall Corp, January 27 at 10 a. m.. Woods for plaintiff, Woodhouse for defen- dant Wolfberg Stores. Inc. vs. Maurice J. Raab. January 31 at 2:3o p. m.. Hungerford and Sake for plaintiff, Greenstein for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

at the next republican national con- vention.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
Sheridan County Leads
In Producing High
Quality Marquis

According to information received
from the State Seed Laboratory and
the State Seed Growers Association,
Sheridan County is the leading coun-
ty in the State in the number of APP
proved seed growers.
That Sheridan County pure seed
has quality as well as quantity is
shown by figures from the State Seed
Laboratory on purity and germina-
tion tests. The average purity test
OF Approved Marquis was $3.50 and
termination test 99196. Approved
Victory oats was 99.951o purity and
0S9t termination, and for barley,
purity 99.8@6 and termination $3.50.
This indicates that Sheridan County
pure seed growers are using especial
ly good care in producing excellent
seed.
Approved seed is produced in Co
operation with the Montana Exten-
sion Service and must meet stringent
requirements before it can be classed
as Approved" " It must trace tC
registered or approved seed; must be
/ from clean land; must pass field in
spection and satisfactory laboratory
The producers news., 1927-03-11
March 6 IL

March 6-l2
If your birthday is this week you
are aggressive and headstrong, and
have an indomitable will power You
have a magnetic and dominant per
sonality, ana you are exceedingly
positive in your makeup. You arc
very shrewd and keen, and when ne
cessary, you can be very secretiye,
conceaiing your thoughts and motives
SO successfully that neither words
nor expression of face will reveal
them.
Your foresight into human nature,
and your intuitions, are very strong
ly marked. You arc very observant,
and small details never escape your
notice. You are critical and exacting,
and at times very sarcastic. You
nave a materialistic nature, and love
comfort, ease, and luxury. You are
The producers news., 1927-03-11
y 1ss$%z2 12Sz
SSI 9sD

i l-oeute loving, and arc @ q Of the
UatIe SO oial cato til rment, anG
public gatherings on are inclined
to be orgumentative. and display a
very fiery temper at times, when you
are cont addicted or crit. .ized. You
an be extremely stubborn, and sell
dom give in.
Men born during these dates are
better suited for commercial work
than artistic work They become
manufacturers, brokers, bankers,
statesmen, and politicians. Women
born during these dates become
teachers, actresses, office executives,
and saleswomen.
Arthur German, Politician, was
berr March ~.
Lille Laugtry. Actress. was born
March ~.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
About VOuK
Health
Thi.n. ". eLo..I1 K..-
Things You Should Know
DIABETES

Ny object in writing this article
is to so acquaint my reader with
the symptoms of the disease, that
he will recognize them, and con-
suit a physician at once; otherwise
The diabetes may reach a very diff
ficuIt stage to handle, without ex-
citing apprehension on the part Of
the patient.
To begin with, diabetes is not a
kidney disease, though its first
manifestations appear in that quar-
ter. The patient notices at first,
very great over-action of the kid
neys, with output as clear as water
in the majority of cases; 1t may
reach one, two or three gallons in
quantity per day. An inordinate
craving for sweets may be noticed;
severe constipation is the rule,
though not constant-many people
are constipated without having
cnbetes. Then, there is a prog
teasive feeblcness" - the growing
weaker and weaker, without appar-
ent cause. ] once saw a strong
man begin to grow weak" tired"
all the time with no exertion to
cause it; his limbs ached SO much
that he fancied he had rheumatism.
Asked about his kidneys, he assert
ed that "they had never in life
acted so well, two gallons or more
q dayW This man died within
three months-of diabetes, the dis
ease having advanced too far to be
remediable by any means known at
that time, about twenty years ago.
Whenever this feebleness sets in,
and the patients muscles begin to
grow ilabby with loss Of flesh, and
the kidney discharge is inoreasinT
rapidly, with constipation anl
craving for sweets, and for more
and more water than is naturally
required, it is best to have the
physician make an analysis OF the
renal evacuation, which in health
amounts to about fifty ounces 2 day
in the adult. No delay should be
countenanced or indulged. Ihe
physician of today knows how 70
handle diabetes Che treatment OF
which would be out Of place iiere'
Next Week -Hydrophobis
The producers news., 1927-03-11
D. B. c. MAN
FOR NEW BANK

Following the example Of an Far.
go banks and o81 Others. Cashier
Arvcson, opening thonow T. &M
Bank OF Wimbledon, cGeaecdaD.
b. {. man, ] Stein, rs assistant
Dakota Business College. Fsroo
has been the training school for221
bank officers, AZ being women.
Hundreds of d. B c. graduates
now head their own firms.
Watch results each week. Fol
low the Successful. " Take D. r
G. ACTUAL BUSINESS training
copyrighted understandable else.
where.) Spring term opens Mar.
~. Write +. l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

test for termination and purity.
The fact that Sheridan County !.
the largest producer Of high oualt,.
Marquis is very encouraging. and 1,
also means that there is mo need =
going outside of the county to I'm,
Marquis seed wheat.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
RHEU M ATISM

While in France with the Amer.
can Army / obtained a noted French
prescription for the treatment Of
and Neuritis. have
given this to thousands with wonder
ful results. The prescription cost
me nothing. ! ask nothing for IL. |
will mail il if you will send me your
address. A postal will bring il. Write
today.
PAUL CASE. Dept MICA,
BrOcktOn, Mass
The producers news., 1927-03-11

Reporter-Were you and Murphy
cool and collected after the explo-
sion yesterday
Flaherty- Well, you see il was this
way. | was cool, but Murphy was
collected.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
What riceBeaut3(O y
-bu 192iss Fzo-A ~ *
-by NGiSS FZOA /.

Beauty its beginning with Evewhose oveness tradition tells
than for perfection Of the Garden Of Eden Since that
me ooony they subtle ohou thave
teny sought Thus have had throughout the
little the ideal Of beauty for those who have the will
change--b make the most
.
EAIR BLEACHING A DANGEROUS PRACTICE
The producers news., 1927-03-11

A bonnie little lassie named Daisie
Drove all the laddies plumb crazy,
But what was her system
Whether she hugged 'em or
kissed 'em-
It's on this very point that I'm hazy.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
pnrnnaefnl Canine

Insurance Examiner-You say you
never had an accident? How about
the time you were bitten by a dog :?
Thompson-That wasn't an acci-
dent. The dog did it on purpose.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

smashing the mosquito gently over
the head with a book "And, by the
way, how do / strike you ~
The producers news., 1927-03-11

"Do | bore you,' asked the mos
quito politely, as he sank a deep shaft
into the mans leg.
mot at ALL" replied the man,
The producers news., 1927-03-11

IN. L."
In my opinion, when blonde hair
begins to grow dark, the wisest thing
TO do is to let nature take IFS course,
because it looks 100 per cent better
when it is dark than when it is
bleached, and there isn't a woman in
the world who deceives any one but
herself about the true color Of her
hair.
It is a fact that we use cosmetics
quite obviously, and we have grown
so accustomed to pink cheeks and
ruby lips that a face without make
up looks washed out and faded. But
while touch of rouge and lipsticlt
gives freshness to even a mature face.
dyed hair has quite different effect
It hardens and coarsens the face.
makes every line deeper, and every
hlcmish more prominent
I know of no bleach that will not
dry and kill the hair if used con
stantly. OF course, preserving the
natural color Of the hair is quite
different from bleaching it. Some
times an egg shampoo Is very pood
for keeping hair light -Four EGGS
beaten up are used in place Of soap
/ Tor cleansing and lathering.
The lemon rinse, while recommend
ed usually as preservative of The
light tints, it not as satisfactory. as
Q rule, as it is claimed TO be.
Cammomile tea is excellent fol
retaining the natural color of tn,
hair and can be used with perfec
safety. Take about three table
spoonsfull Of the tea leaves -whicl
you can purchase at any drug stor,
Tor aobut fifteen cents-and steer
/ thcm in a pint of water to which
! ia added n little borax. Strain ant
use this as q rinse after the hair 4
thoroughly washed and free of soap.
a few drops Of peroxide may bI
used instead Of borax. It Is adde,
after the tea leaves have beer
strained. The drying effect of fh
peroxide is offset by the eammomile
AS q matter of fact, if the hair /
smartly done its tint doesn't matte
last ! says, "Nr Edeerton hav
heard what you tell me and I suppos
! 1t IS right but / hope you won't min
/ It has shocked me so that I do mo
! think ! can eat not more Chinese din
s ner,' ! says, "but ! will go home an
e think it over and decide what On
do to help my country"
Your bewildered daughter
= NAME.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
FamiIy of ImpersonaLors.

"You keep a dog, don't you :
mo; if we hear noise in the mite,
we bark ourselves"
The producers news., 1927-03-11

PridefuI Reply.

PridefuI Reply.
Joe-Bil, won't have i'll For
the last time, ask you, will you keep
away from my girl?
Thank the Lord, that's the
last time III ever hear that question.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

a bit so long as it's natural and tn
hair is beautifully groomed.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
"Dear Miss Flo.

Dear Miss FLO!
please tell me what TO do to keep
my hair from getting dar'.er. II is
bobbed, naturally curly. and some
what oily. | have been using lemon
after shampoo. but il does not keep
my hair light. Everybody says
should have my hair bleached as
have naturally fair complexion.
Please tell me Of something harmless
that | can use indefinitely without
danger.
tnE -
The producers news., 1927-03-11

cleaner, 4 wheel hy-
drauIic brakes, full pres~
sure fabrication, manifold
heat control and road level
izers, front and rear-these
are some of the outstand-
ing features which make
sixty miles an hour-more
If you wish - always
smooth, effortless, easeful
in the ChrysIer "6O".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
|. c. c. HEARS ARGUMENT
ON COAL FREIGHT RATE
Cecision Due in Two Months On
Petition Of Potomac Electric =
Power Company.

Final arguments on the petition Of
the Potomac Electric Power Co. Of
Washington for a downward revision
Of the freight rate Of S3.I3 per ton On
coal shipped from the New River dis
trict Of West Virginia to the power
plant of the company at Benning.
u. C., were heard before the Inter
state Commerce Commission yester-
DAY.
The power company complaint. fled
many months ago, has been the sub
ject Of a preliminary hearing before
an examiner. from which a recon
mended finding was made several
weeks ago. The John z. Agnew Coal
Co. and the Fadeley company inter
vened in the complaint. urging that
a rate Of S9-s4. asked by the Potomac
company. also be applied to shipments
TO their yards.
Within two months the commission
will hand down a decision in the case.
which involves an intricate rate
structure on shipments Of coal from
West Virginia. called by attorneys by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad q hold
over from the days Of Federal control
Of the railroads.
&. Il Marshall. s. #. Bowen and
T. II. Geoghegan appeared for the
Compsainants- Attorneys for the
F. Cleartieid region declares! that the
F Pennsylvania rields are Disseminated
against by the iesv Washington rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
HESSE ORDER APPROVED.

An order of Maj Edwin 3. Hesse.
superintendent, OF police. relieving In
spector W. II. Harrison Of further
duty On the police retiring and relief
board and detailing Inspector Z. w
Brown as his successor. was approved
yesterday by the Board Of District
Commissioners
The change will become effective
January !. II is a result q n recent
announcement Of Commissioner Dough.
erty that he would seek 20 inyecs
new blood in the various auxiliary
boards and committees % the munsc>
lpal goVsi umsnt.
Inspector Harrison has served on
the retiring and relief hoard for seven
wears. Commissioner pouxhsTty thinks
that the tenure cl officials and EN-
,sgovs:s selected To serve on hcaras o.
committees should he limited 10 two
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate Known rs
Premises No. 1901 Alaska Ave.
NV. WashinSton. ID. C.

by virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5544. folio col ct seq.
q the land records OF the District of Column;
ba, and st the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell NJ
p9hl,e .pcsi9p IN trSns of he preGmses On
UARY. AID. 1928. AT FoUR-THlRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the District of Co
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and being, lot
twenty-five t22t in square tweniy-seveD hun
dred and seventy t:T77l In q kubfi.
VISION made by the Lynchbnrg Investment
Corporation of part of "Girfs Portion" as
per plat recorded in Hber a.. folio . q the
records of the ofice of the surveyor OF the
said District of Columbia. Subject to q as
foot building restriction line IS shown on
said plat. Subject 20 covenants of record.
Terms Sold subject 20 a prior decd Of
which will be announced st time of sale. the
purchase price above said trust 80 he paid
IN rath. A deposit of 81 900 on required
CcnveyancinS. recordinr etc. at rnrcha.er's
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the nroperty may he advertised and resoid AZ
the discretion Of the trustees.
6 BURTON RODRlCK
HARRY S. WEIGH.
6s0a n lad TrusfaeA