davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

This did not find favor, however, with Vincent kemenovich, secretary treasurer of the Ohio- Pennsylvania relief committee, an organization sponsored by interests opposed to the Lewis administration of the min CTS union. While not opposing th" utilization of the money for such re- lief, he sugS asted an investigation first should be made to determine which relief agency should admins ter the fund.
 The United Mine Workers he said, would use the money to bol- ster up their totterins organization.
 Mrs. LansWorthy's telegram 10 Senator Borah said that while she deeply appreciated his effort to 'pay of q debt of Jishonor which stains the garment though not the heart, or the republican party. many or us believe the money contributed should not he returned to Sinclair because lie bonds he contr ributed did not belong 10 him and because he is not entitled to any Cstoratlon what
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
GIRL KILLED

Lowell, Mass, April R-Jennie Manoski. aged eight, was almost in- stantly killed last night when she ran in front of an automobile on the Hale street bridge and was thrown to the roadway. Death re- suited from q fractured skull. The child's vision was obscured by smoke rising from locomotive on the railroad tracks under the bridge. Hugh r. Mellen. driver of the car, was held in $o.o0O bonds by the local police on manslaughter charge,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
ANTIQUES STOLEN

Reading. Pa. April RIRobbers with taste for antiques carried away two cupboards, valued at more than So00 each. from the Lightfoot mansion. some time last night. The old homestead was vacated Monday 10 be razed to make way for the new city water shed. The marauders also removed 16 windows of colonial de- sign and carried away the stairways.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
U. s. LOSES LAS PALMAS
Decided Pacific AttOI is Inc Prupcrt> of Holland-Ds'isiOn Rendered b. Swiss statesman.

The Hague. April lP- The island of Las Palmas (Miangas) lying be tween the Dutch East Indies and the Philippines, belongs to Holland by q decision handed down yesterday through Prof. Max Huber. Swiss statesman who has been arhitratins q dispute between the United States and the Netherlands respecting soy crcignty of the islct.
 The island 0 Alas Palmas tMit;ln- -as) is only two miles long and lhrec- quarters of q mile wide, but il has q population of approximately 100. It lies 50 miles southcas, of Cape San Augustine and 75 miles due cast of Buquit Point. both being oN- trcmities of the Island of Mindanao.
 The United States claimed Las Palnas by virtue of the Spanish ccs- sion of the Philippines in 1928. When however, in 1925, Governor-Gencral Wood visited the place. he found that the headman wore a skull cap and displayed a Dutch flag which he said had been given him by q cap tain Of a Dutch vessel.
 Secretary or State Hughes and Minister dc Graeif of the Ntthcr- lands signed a special agreement at Washington in January 1925. sub uniting the question of sovereignty 10 arbitration.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
ORANGE EXPOSITION

Anaheim, Cal, April ; P' -~ CAlifornid's annual Valencia orange exhibition will open here May c4 and last ten days. All summer or angc districts of the state will be represented,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

victim as the Collins boy from a photograph.
 Mrs. Christine Collins. the mother said she had not received any let ters demanding ransom.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Feet Tired
 and SwoNen
 at End Of Day.?

Don't endure the torture! You can find instant relief in this sim pie home treatment. Just put q tablespoonful of sylpho- -Nathol in u gallon of hot water and bathe your feet in the solution. The sting van ishes at once, swclling's reduced. pain all gone! Easy way to end corns and bunions. too. Get Sylpho- Nathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
N orth, au>c.

"Wo. therefore. respectfully sus gest' she added. that, with the consent of the subscribers you turn over the fund tu d worthy cause. as for oAampl". 10 relieve thc poverty stricken families Of the Pennsylvania coal miners or 10 some other dcsti- tu'e group of the unemployed.
 We sincerely believe that the uso of the contributed money for such q humanitarian purpose would be the greatest possible 'atonomcnt the re- publican party could make for the wrong perpctrated in it's name.'
 Replying. Senator Borah said he would be glad 10 consult parties in teresled in the light of your susgcs- tion.'
 ''Thc Silua ton in the coal mines IS almost indescribable." he added. and if any such use is 10 be made of the money ] know Of no better place to send it.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
BURNING PAIN OF .' SUNBuRN YIELDS
 TO RAbALM

My skin burns very essly. have to take un- usual care whenever am exposed to the sun. But . week go vas csse'sss. My arns, faes and neck were badly burned and blstered. ap- piled Rsbaim which frisnd had recommended. The relief from pain vas almost innsdiate. I can't tell you how soothing it vs. The histers gradually dried up and dsappeared without breaking. In week. ny skia wss ss snooth end soft as ever.'' -..
 When your akin has been burned by the sun or psfehed by the wind, just smooth on little Rsbalm. It requires no rubbing in. which is so painful in the case of sunburn. It nssds only to be snoothsd on easily with the lishtsst touch. It peaetrates without rubbing. It will not stain clothing or bed linen. It has pleasant fragrance which mskes it agreeable to use on the face. I've sizes, 5o-cents and $l.00 containing ] timss = much. RABALM is for sale by sll drugsiss. :
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

was considered sufficient to keep the plane in flight for more than 40 hours and give a flying radius of 4500 miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
OFFICERS

J. E. COOPER, President W. F. ATWOOD. VicePresident and Treasul"I' F. G. EIBBERTS. Secretary WALTER MEYER Assistant Treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
DIRECTORS

w. E. LATHAM JAS. S. NORTH 4. N. ABBE
 w. II. BOOTH F.. w. PELTON R. C. MITCHELL J. F. ANDREWS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

nlM to npabhaw of $ONO00 from enabled yu aeaonh
  gnmgd dda denH mgeMnean The Bmr Mutual Savings Banks Amounting Over 900
 of April g. Are mead~ as follows hm~e  vb0M in Mass dhe admdh hsprNmcs  Bonds thu Great anndhr 
  West mShetPrp Sohn
 nemd takes pleasure peehgb the bg
 mgd
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
PREMIER RETURNS
 ID HIS NEWSPAP
Musselini Temporarily Goes
 Back to First Love

Milan. Italy. April ; tP-Prcmicr Mussoini returned to his first love newspaper Work-in celebration Of iIis return to the Lombard capital.
 Hardly had he taken leave of the Greek foreign minister, M. Nlichala- poulos yesterday than he jumped in an automobile and descended on the offices Of PopoIo D'ltalia. the paper he founded in 1914 to urge ltaly's entrance into the war on the side oi the Allies. To pay surprise visit to his brother Arnaldo, editor ot the paper, IL was midnight and he found his editor brother in his shirt sleeves and hard at work. He talked shop with ArnalJo as well Us with the managing editor, Sandro Giuliani. and the assistant editor, Gino Kocca.
 Operators Cheer
 Then as if he could not stay away from the smell of printers ink, the premier broke away from the e1i- toral offices. iraNcrsed the city room and burst into the composing room where the linotype operators rose from their stools and gave him a rousing Fascist yell.
 The premier immediately sought ont old printers who handled his spraNline longhand in the days when he Was a struggling journalist, He clappcd them on their backs. asked after the health of themselves and their families.
 Towel Black as E.,Cr
 Mussolini tested about type lice
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Operators Cheer

Towel Black a> IaCr Mussolini tested about type lice
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
FLASHES OF LIFE: STYLES BACK 2s
 YEARS AT COLONY CLUB DANCE

reaches % or 70 hs ofteA has G. stunned responsibilities ssch is sasr- rtags which compel him te earn money rather than beeens more efktcisat.
 Washinston-Rspeessntative Bsr- gsr believes that the spreaA ek the K K. K. and ''othee meb move- msnts'' is dus to illitsracy. Thsre- fore he proposes that consTsw pro- vide sl3.ooo. 900 ts help remove the cAuse.
 New York-yoaehin Albrecht, six feet .. who e . Prince of Prussia was wounded fishting for his cou- sin. Wilhelm Hohensollern. then Kaiser h to conduct . symphony orchestra at . charity performance here. The program will include hts own competitions.
 Paris-Thers ase uore than l0o.- ooo.ooo persons under the tri-eoior. France itself with . stationary pop- ulation. has to.ooo,ooo. The rest are in the colonies, which at the present rate will havc twice their present population in 50 years.
 Hadleyfield. N. J.-Pat, who was mascot of tho eastern terminus of the Transcontinenttl Air Mail. has gone to Chicago. He went in one of the mechanical birds that he ceased long ago to look upon with curiosity. His owner was transfer red to Chicago. Pat is . dog. Aire- dale, of course. At least he's as much that as anything.
 New York-Some accident policies are being extended to cover injuries by travellers in airplanes or dirigibles licensed to carry pas sengers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
MOTHER Across, Feverish Child is Bilious,
 Constipated

Every mother realizes. after giving Ter children California Fig Syrup" that this is their ideal laxative. be- cause they love its pleasant taste and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender lit- tic stomach. liver and bowels with out gripinE.
 When cross. irritable, feverish, or breath is bad. stomach sour. look at the tongue. mother! If coated. give | teaspoonful of this harmless. "fruity laxative" and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste. sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a we'll. playful child again. When the lit- tie system is full of cold. throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indi- gestion. colic-remember. | good inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep "Califor- mia Fig Syrup" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for | bottle of "California Fig Syrup"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
A Doctor Talks
About Cascara

It ii unfortunate that many people judge the thoroughness of . laxa- tive by its violence. The salts that rush through the system may not even penetrate tho film of poison ous matter that has coated the colon. A long list of drugs will loosen the bowels" but what is the best way to CLEANSE them?
 The worlds best laxative l. one that Mother Nature makes in her own laboratory. It is the bark of 8 tree, called CASCARA. The In- dians used to chew this bark-and reach old age without sick day. It h the best thing there is today. for any system: best for the blood. The most beneficial in Its action on the bowels. of anything yet disclosed. For many reasons:
 First of all. there is no HABIT
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

auther ef "rsolis0 waste anA as. ltistic laxinesk"
 Walter winchell of the Graphic connected the play with the case ot the New York woman who gave birth recently to . baby as an ex- pertinent in eugenicA Nina Leeds. ia the play. hnds 1t necessary at eae time tn her life to have . child (by . nsn ether than her own bus hand, who has . strain of insanity in hts family.
 E. w. Osborn. critic Of the Eve ning World. said. ''Ar. O'Nsill has givsa this outcast form (referring to the asides) . new life. new usss and . new appeal to the sense of his audtencsA"
 Excerpts from other criticisms follow:
 J. Brooks Atkinson. the Times: Strange Interlude' commands the respectful interest of the enthusias- tic playgoer to whom experiment is never dull. This one can earnestly report without believing that 'gtrangs Intsrlude' 1 distinguished IS . play or that the sxperi- ment b . permanent addition to the theater."
 Dudley Nichols, Morning World: Tt needs all tho restraint . reporter can muster not to stamp the occa- sion without a second thought the most important event in the pres ent era of the American theater."
 Leonard Hall. Telegram: Strange Interlude' Is one of tho most as- tonishing adventures . stage ever had"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

New York-Girls of the exclusive Colony club ars to turn the clock back 1s years in styles tonight Only clothes of the mode prevailing in 1908 will bs permitted at the 35th anniversary dance, and therefore will be worn by the members for the first time. Men arc barred. but male dreas suits are stipulated for those who desire to lead their part ners in waltxes. two-steps. polkaa and the cotillion.
 London-MfA PalnAr, dealer in second hand clothint has the dis tinction of having kbsed the Duke of York. She did 1t twice at tho annual ball of the costermongers. The duchess had a good laugh at husbands embarrassment.
 New York-Evelyn Dc La Tour. born in Boston. expects harmony in the home which she and Granville English. born in Chicago. arc to have. She's . dancer and he's composer. They are to be married.
 Westfield. N. J.-Lindbergh is much too popular. It l. forbidden as . nome de plume to children in tho Rev. Don Ivan Patch's Congre- gational church. They have been making reports of his sermons in h prize contest under fictitious names. Too many selected the colonels.
 New York-In order that sur geons may be we'll trained even though married. sl,ooo.o0o has been given to the Orthopedic Dispensary and hospital by the estate Of Mrs. John Innes Kane. The income will provide from tl.oo0 and 5000 an- nually for eight fellowships. Dr. Russell A. Hibbs. surgeon-in-chief explains that when . young surgeon
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

HastferA-Whils araoUtag Aia asA asEoas tAe Stees. JsAo DusAln, (. of HartforA. was hit and instantly killed hg . thrse ten truck. 0eoegs CsQer. co. epesatee sf asaehaoa ar. rsstsd anA eAargs1 wtth estUtnal nssiigenee.
 Hastford-elmple funeral sasvies hsld tee Pyines Lsvaa 1stjkov le se0Astt Mambss ef tAe fesMss Ful- ing family of the principality Of 0sergia, Ruaia.
 Bridgspest-Naseris Seward. 1s. reported miaslng from Bridgepagt since January %. tsaa1 by Albany. N '. polios, BFidgsDort authoFtties notified. 0iri ted story ef sleDsmsat in boys clsthing. Parsnts e brtsg her back.
 Hartford-IAQuog to the value of tsss.77S ssissd aAd destroyed durtng tho year by stats police. commis- sioner Robert T. Hurley reports to sovsrnor. Trsspsrs aErsstsl lls per- sons for violation of liauee law In that time and ef the total of 9,7S7 arrests. 3.33s wers for viela4isns of motor vehicle lava
 New HaxsA-speakiaS h support Of . high protective tasiff. Secretary of Labor Jamss J. Davis tsllG Feee- mems club of New Haven he balisves in helping my nsighbor but don't believe while helping hisa, in letting him pull me down."
 New Havsn-lnjuriss rsesavsd an fall January 2l. prove fatal to Geergs J. Hannon. earetAksr fer the buildings owned by ot Mary's aca- deny.
 New Havsn-Captaiu 1rvins O'Hay. advsnturer and hero Of Rich ard Harding Davis' soldiers of For tune' pleads before the New Haven Advertising club for return to religion of the past and . bsttsr un-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Thea Rasche Goes Home;
 Determined to Fly Ocean

New York. Jan. 3l (UP)-Miss Thea Rasche, German aviator. sail- ed for home on the Hamburg Amer ican lined Albert Ballin early today. still expressing the determination to be the first woman to fly over tho Atlantic.
 Miss Rasche, who has just finish ed 10000 mile exhibition tour of the United States. said she hoped to make tho attempt this year. proba- bly from Long Island.
 She will use | tri-motored plane and may make the attempt alone. although she has not decided defi- nitely on going without | navigator.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

deaicatioa of q. Roses church in Nesiden recently.
 The program will include several musical specialties. chief among which will be . violin recital by Professor Harold Doyle. . teacher in the Boston Conservatory of Nu- stc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

6efooAoo1nS betWeeo Greos 8rsain cd tAa United 0tataR
 Hartford-Nurder in the drsk de- osse aDay bs sAAs1s4 agatnat ths as- aaDa1t e assatlants Of Gustave A. 11uesahahn. 50. who died of heart 6asease b tbe eeHIes Of . holdup nsar his hems in East Hartford. o1naay AerutnG.
 4aStfor1-Jamso Ottis NcNamar, 1a, C Hasttesd. e tAos ehargs of thsft ef n automobile sftsF wild eAA0s with potes which ended when sAet tsays kele in the gasoline tank e the car ed furniture truck baoslss sseaDs of the driver.
 Hartford-Neman Catholic nuns, who receive no pay for their services q 1usses in Connecticut hospitals, must pay 13 registration fec to state department Of health. State Health cenaissioasr Stanley H. Osborn, is advised.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
MEEHAN.SCHREY WEDDING
 IN NEW YORK ON JAN. 2t
John F. McelAn, Wallace Street Takes Margaret L. Schrcy, South
 Burrttt Street, for His Bride.

Mrs. Annie [. schrey of B3 South Burritt street today announced the marriage of her daughter. Ma Mar garet L. schrey. to John F. Nee han of 96 Wallace street. The we'd ding took place in New York city. January 21. and MT. and Mrs. Nee han are now on . honeymoon trip. They will return to the city about March 1. to take up their residence in the Glen apartments on Glen street. Tho bride was | member of the 1926 class at New Britain High school. The bridegroom is tho son of the late MT. and Ms. John F. Meehan. He conducts the monu- ment business established by hts father. He is member of New Britain lodge of Elks. the Lions and Kenilworth clubs.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
hlxsEIxe n uE

petroat, Jaa. 3l-An eld-faaAion- s1 DAAAaiAg was ths Aas inpsssa on JeAa Naay. ls. wheM h pasaAed guilty of violating the immigration law before Jadse &mens of the fed eral court. May was caught in the act of smuggiing . man and . Vom- an from Windsor. Canada. e Niohi- gan. U. ( 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-upa printed on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here, 70 don't be fooled. Get tho genuine, made by California Fig Syrup Company"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
ST. PATRlCKS DAY SOCIAL

Hsv. WulAan no1binG, Oblate Priest
 10 speak At e. Joseph's Parish
 Society Functjon, March 1T.
 Rev. William Robbins will b. the principal speaker on the program for tho third annual observance of s1 Patrick's day to be given on the evening of March IT in the Y. M. T. 4. C D. society hall on Main street under the auspices of St. Joseph's Parish society. Father Robbins. a member of the Oblats Order Of Worcester. Mass. will deliver . lec- turs e the principal number of the evenings entertainment
 He will bs remembered as the priest who conducted the mission at St. Jossph's church last October and also as the principal speaker at the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
o|vEllS LATEST
 PLAY IS UNUSUAL
sa h Heaia Bly, hslk hts Stll6s lltailds

Nv York. Jan. Fl (Ur)-Hs0' ls0 Desadvay. having at com. pasativsly sill for Ave hours for tAs Arst time in history. received vitA | degree of uncertainty today Eugene o'Neill's new nine-act drama, Strange Interlude." ".
 Never before had . play of that ieneth been attempted in New York and never before had first nighters shown up for . play at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. But they did for the opening of tho O'Neill perfor- nance and If the judgment of the critics is of any value, they will continue to patronize this longest of sll American dramas.
 Is Very Intricate
 Although the critics praised 1t as a startling but impressive novelty which will at least wear throughout tho season. there were many who believed the play was too intricate and too long to be digested and catalogued in less than week.
 The audience which was first to receive 'Strangs Interlude" appeared in various garb, some dressing for midaight at ?. m.. and others wearing tweeds and taking their chances on getting home through the after-theater crowds unnoticed. A few were said to have retired to hotels and changed into evening clothes during the dinner tntermis- sion after the fifth act.
 "E~genis Baby"
 "0tranae Interlude" was . strange play in more ways than one. It was . straass plot. involving the newly dssiSnated ''eusenics baby'' and ex- tending over | period of 20 years Alss 1t vas . strange portrayal. the chasactsss speaking not alone the linas that developed the plot but in long adde's that revealed what they were thtaking aA well.
 Critics agreed that the expert- msnt la soliloQuies was more suc- csssful than they had expected.
 The play deals with the life of Nina Leeds uynn Fontanne) and her relations with dx men. includ- inG her father and five husbands and lovsrs. Nina is . psychopathic case bsfors the first curtain. hay ing lost her fancs in an airplane accident. The asides by which she reveals her true attitude toward the Lnen who hgure In her life are oc- oaaonslly of . calibre that would shock . Boston policeman.
 Views oe Cfitics
 Percy Hammond, reviewing the prs.aSsr today in the Herald Tri. bune. predicts that tho Theater ouila experiment will prove suc- ceDful.
 T am disposed to promise pro- spsctivs audiences that although they may grow . bit tired before Nr. O'Neill has finished his peer ing into the corners, they will re- main moro or less rooted to their ssats."
 John Anderson in the Evening Journal said the play was pro- foundly expressing but accused the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

formed from oascara. The bowels are not weakened. but strengthened by its occasional use. The occasions when one needs this aid grow less and less. Its influence h iong-fslt. You don't find yourself worse bound up the day following. You do find the bowels moro inclined to move of their own volition. The candy cascaret that every drugstore always has in stock is the ideal form of caScara.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

READ HERALD CI.AasaFtsp Aps
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

1sfs1Aoding bstwsea drsak Britain cd tho United 0tataA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

First quality. white only. sizes 1 to 6h. For .00-
 Wednesday Only, pair EO~
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
W0men's Knit Boomers

Flesh color. inc knit cotton gar- menta. We'll made and full cut. w.an.,a., xss ., ,.. ,.. .... 25c
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

Yard wide, perfect goods, good quality. fE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS:
"The Farmers Interests
Haze Been Neglected
and There Are Practical
Ways of Bettering HIS
Condition"

II ANSAS CITY, June Any
IN sympathy for the farmers has
increased since reaching Kansas
City. If they can not put up bet
ter demonstration than they have
here, they must be in hard shape.
Of course, some people refuse %
to see it that way. Some people
believe the farmers are not so in
terested as lot of politicians would
make out and that the much adj
vertised march on Kansas City was
trumped up largely to help the
anti Hoover coalition.
Be that as it may, the 100000
farmers in town, as optimistic SYM
pathizers claim, or 1900 as impair
tial observers guess, or only 500
as the Kansas City Star estimates,
there are hardly enough to carry
the banners, and not nearly enough
to furnish respectable audiences tor
the soapbox orators.
AS for the attempt to storm the
convention hall, which occurred
Wednesday morning, and which
was supposed to bring the agrarian
crusade to a glorious climax, ten
or a dozen cops proved sufficient TO
Illustrate it.
All in all, the farm demonstration
not only has fizzled, but turned out
a rather pathetic affair. Its very
hopelessness is causing a reaction