davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
DEMOCRATS PRAISE
 WELD FOR FAIRNESS
Give Him Unit Vote of Thanks
 at Council Meeting

After praising Mayor Weld for his fairness toward the minority side Of the common council, democratic members last night gave him ris- ing vote of thanks while inc rcplb- l'cans applauded the unprecedented sho" Of courtesy toward q chief executive by members of an opposite party.
 Opening under the head of new business, Councilman William D. Boyle of the sixth ward was given tho privilege of The floor, saving:
 Two years ago when 1 camc into this council. il was my privilege at the first meeting to hear the mayor i,dd hlS annual message. In it he gave assurance that hr would con duct the meetings Of tho council in q talr manner 10 the best of his ahil- : fly. l. rebounds to his credl, that he has don" so, When I say if ro- dounds to his credit, l am putting 1t lightly.
 It's q hard task 10 manage an outfit like this. But I must also say there has been no offering by the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

for life. Second only to MT. Al
 derson were the other three princi-
 pals of the piece. Austin l.. Stowell
 gave a thoughtful and strong per
 formance as Warden Holt and Harry Coholan presented fine study 0,
 Father nnly. Miss Hilda Krenn was more than satisfactory in the semi. emotional, semi-restrained part oi Josephine Paris. F. w. Macomber and Edmund Starr were efficient ir the smaller parts of jailers.
 A small but clever cast of three persons presented Good Medicine VI comedy by Jack Arnold and Ed Win Burke. The theme of this play that of the hypochondriac who finally meets an honest doctor-is somewhat trite but it is one which can bear much repetition. and in this case there is an extra quirk at the hnlsh. Frank T. Adams was especi- ally amusing as the wise-cracking and blundering by sincere young doctor on the verge of starvation, and his wife was admirably portray ed by Mrs. Russell Germond. Mrs. Euell B. Bassette created much laughter by her display of the many
 Ills of the ypochondriac and did not fall into the easy error of over doing the thing.
 ''Thc Mourner" was fantasy by James Mahoney and was originally procuded by the Harvard Dramatic club. It was one of many such deal- ing with Fierrot, Pierette, and Columblne, these parts omblcmatical Of youth being taken ably by Leslie Watkins, Miss Barbara Christ and Miss Florence Tomkins. Mrs. George Loomis gave a feeling impersonation of PIerrot's mother and Ralph Ben son was Pantaloon. Wesley Parker, as Mephistopheles, did most of his work directly with the audience be- fore a closed curtain, a trying pro- cedure while William Fay created many burst of laughter by his force funess as a successful old gent
 Between the plays there were readings by Miss Fife Carleton and Miss Dorothy Hotchkiss. The High school orchestra played several se- lecuons under the direction of George R. Matthew's.
 The plays were produced by Miss Ruth C. Bassette, to whom d. large share of the credit for their excel. fence of detail and their air of the professional must go The audience hardly filled more than half of the hall and was much smaller than the three fine pieces deserved. The pays will be repeated again tolAor- low night, when the program will be the same except that the or chestra will be that of the Every mans Bible class.
 The plays are being produced for the benefit Of the Stanley Memorial Community House fund. The com mittees responsible are as follows:
 Committee in Chargc--Mrs. A. II. Knapp, Mrs. A. F, Spencer. Mrs. An nie Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Scibert Rev. R. \. Gilman, Fred II. Rittner. Rob ort B, Crocker, George V. Hamlin,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

chairman.
 Candy sales. Mrs. A. II. Knapp. assisted by Mrs. Arthur Petts, Mrs. 0. Marsh. Mrs. Howard Porter, Mrs. Alex. Smyrk, Margaret Jacobs, Edith Stohl, Mrs. Ed. Hcdwan Doris An derson, Alice Carlson, Helen Rohnert, Mrs. F. Seibert. Mrs. c. Eittner, Mrs. Walter Brookman, Ruth Mycroft, Harriet Anderson, Mildred Brook man, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Gladys Mycroft, Sylvia Anderson. Stage and proper,i,s-Mrs. X. W. Ritter, Albert ". Ritter, Fred II. Eittner.
 Tshers-C. X. Hittuer, head usher, Carroll Holland, Harry Holland. John Huda, Edward Stohl, Raymond TimbreI, Jack Thorstenscn, Fred crick Ritter. T. Thorstensen, John Hills, Alex. Snlyrk.
 Door tendor-Harry l.. Gronback.
 Ticket scliers-David Ogren, Oscar 4. Marsh.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Authorities Clash
 With Rum Runners

Wilson, N- 4., March = P- sfcrllf James A. Campbell of Mag ara county and deputies last night claShel with a party of alleged rum runners estimated to number 20 men and after an exchange of shots. captured five of them with 500 cases said 10 contain ale and q 5O-foot launch. beacl'd on the south shore of Lake Ontcrio.
 The launch apparently had run hard aground while the crew was trying to make the mouth of a small creek and the bulk of the cargo had been floatod ashore. When the shcr- fit called on the men to surrender l3 Of them escape in the gathering darkness.
 The launch tonight was pounding 10 pieces on the beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Thomas Wise, Noted as
 Character Actor. Dies

New York, March 22 tPl-Broad- way today mourned the death Of Thomas A. Wise. shepherd of the Lambs and one of the great char a't"r actors of the American stage. He was e years old.
 Wise died last night in the 44th street hotel next door 10 the famous Lambs club ot which he was head. from the effects of q bronchial and heart attack suffered Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

minority 10 attempt to tangle him up with legislation. a thing which it IS possible 10 do. For this reason the minority tonight is going 10 do something unique-we are coming IF with a unit vote. q rising vote of thanks to the mayor"
 At this signal. the 10 democrats stood mp while the republicans spon- taneously broke into applause.
 Mayor Weld arose and for q full minute was unable 10 utter q sound Then risihIy moved by the show of courtesy by his political opponents he said: T am really overcome. I have tried 10 bc fair. and l am glad 10 know that you have appreciated lt. Your remarks have touched me deeIly."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Don't Fuss With
 Mustard Plaster!

Don't mix a mess of mustard. flour and water when you can relieve pain. soreness or stiffness with a lit. tie clean, white Musterole. Mustcrole Is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredi- ents, and takes the place of mustard plasters.
 Musterole usually gives prompt Irelief from sore throat. bronchitis. tonsllitis. croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache. congestion. pleurlsy. rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains. frosted feet. colds Of the chest Cit may prevent pneumonia
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

been found negative. Dr. George II. Elgelow. state health commissioner. said similar operations had been per formed on other typhoid carriers and that from the evidence to date he believed they had been cured but that a final finding would not be an- nounced until a year had elapsed after the operations.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
How to Ballisll
 Piles
pr. Loonhardt Has Discovered 8 Harmless Internal Remedy That's Guaranteed-No Cuttins-No
 Messy SaIycs

IT you think that tho surgeons knife is the only method Of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you haven t heard of the new treatment known as Or. Leonhardt's HEM-ROIn
 The Doctors treatment Is internal By experimenting. he discovered the cau-e or piles and then went further and compounded d remedy that would re- move the cause.
 Every pile sufferer should beneht by his discovery and 50 that ,here will be no doubling or delay. the Fair Dept Store and all druggists arg authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that 1t will do az stated or money back
 On that honorable basis every pile sufferer should try Dr. Lconhardts $ HEM.ROID without delay.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Gas Pressed Heart,
 Caused Sick Feeling

Gas caused pain around my heart, and I had q sick heavy feel ing after eating. l got wonderful results from Adlcrila. Now | eat what like and feel cheerful again. '" Mrs. Lydia Belmont Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amounts Of old waste matter from the system. Makes you eat and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlcrika will surprise you. Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Former Governor Sproul
 Of Pennsylyania Dies

Vhr@Ior I'a., Narch .2 WP)- William C. Spronl. former governor of Icnnsyiyanla, died at his home here last night after an illness of several months.
 SproGl, who was 5S, was long prominent in the public affairs of P"nnSy!Eanla. He was known as the father of good roads in Penn Sylvania' and for 22 consecutive years was a member of the state legislature
 For the last two days Sproul had ] cen unconscious.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
NO CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE,

Hartford. March % UP)-After investigation of the elevator accident which caused serious injury to six women here Tuesday, Building Stu rorvisor Philip A. Mason has found mo criminal negligence on the part of anyone"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
HAMMOND CAMP
 BIRTHDAY APRIL IS
Spanish War Veterans to 0b- serve Anniversary at 'Agmory

A varied program has been ar r1nscd hy the committee Of X. G.. Hammond camp, |. s. W. Y, for the observance of the 25th anniyer- sary Of the institution of the camp. The committee made it's report last
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Note-It would be illegal to pub,i.h this If not true.
 Don't Get Up Nights" Says r. IT. Marhl<. This is Nstare's
 Signal nH s.llnn-.. Al..a D

sIKnaI Of "DNngrr ,Al.ead."
 Fred II. Marble Danielsou Conn. says in his own home paper the DapieIson Transcript; My bladder bothered me or times every night. After taking keller's Lithiated Buchu few days l saw I was improving. Now I am not troubled at all. They have also relieved my friend Elmer Martin. will tell or Write my experience to anyone"
 1ithiated Buchu acts on the bladder as epson salts do no the bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and lessens exces- slva a"idity. This relieves the irritation that causes Getting up nights" The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores. Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsburg Ohio, or locally at the Fair Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Service weight, silk to the welt and toe g first quality. Black and all the new shades ity hose sells for S2.0O elsewhere.
 Tomorrow, Friday. Pair ..............,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
DEMAND
GRE DIT CURB

Warning members banks that
credit must be frightened. the Fed-
eraI Reserve Board yesterday recOg.
nized for the first time the nation
wide effect of unprecede Tented stock
speculation
Coming from this conservative
body. the analysis Of the present
credit situation ard IT'S conclusions
are significant 81 the apprehension
with which the Government views
the seemingly uncontrolled specula.
81 Loss So u I 500, 900 III gold since
last September. coupled with the
great demand for money for specu-
iative purposes and seasonal require
naents Of trade and industry. have
put the member banks heavily In
debt to the reserve banks, with an
increasing cost q money 70 the.
public
Reserve credit outstanding I'M.
creased 500, 900 900 iii eight months
ending May Is.
Since April . says the board,
there has been no growth in COM
rnercial credit requirements and the.
increase has been i'll loans to brok-
ers and dealers In securities on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers loans reached record
figure III May Of $5,214; 046.2SI, an
Increase of 1856. 1858 1852 over the.
month Of April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
f LOWER s H0 "
WILL OPEN

Keen competition between rose
,exhibitors il expected It the flower
show 81 the American Horticultural
Society tomorrow ii the Washing
ton Hotel. according to Prof David
Lu1nsden. chairman Of the exhibit
ton. Roses grown BY disabled vet
Verans 81 the World War will be 4
feature.
Practically all garden clubs fnstlae
District and many from nearby
MARYLAND and Virginia have entered
the contest. The american 7ortis
cultural Society will award medals
and certificates to all prize win
nere. The American Rose Society
has offered silver and bronze med.
ais
The exhibition will be opened to
the public at o'clock. There Will
be s private showing to patronesses
and officers 81 the society at noon
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
DANIELS BACKS
LEAGUE Plan

To bring about world peace and
to end competitive naval building.
the United States should follow the
holy ideals" OF woodrow Wilson
and join the League Of Nations,
Josephus Daniels. Secretary OF the
Navy under President Wilson, de-
clared yesterday at commencement
exercises Of American University.
The peace efforts Of both Demo
Gratis and Republicans were scored
by the one-time Secretary, who de-
clared that neither party could
point with pride" to single thing
that has been accomplished to sub.
stitute arbitration and understand
ing for war. Thanks TO the failure
OF the three-power conference, called
by President Coolidge, and to the
failure of Congress to appropriate
funds necessary for a large fleet,
the United States is now n poor
second on the seas. MIR. Daniels
concluded.
Following Mr.. Daniels address,
Chancellor Lucius c. Clark awarded
degrees to fifty-eight graduates of
the College OF Liberal Arts, the
School of the Political Sciences, and
the Graduate School of American
University.
Music was furnished by the
United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter, conducting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Civil War Veteran, So,
.Iails Son for Abuse

81 NAZARETH. Pa, June John
Lear, Of Stockertown. was femanded
to the county jail ia default Of $500
BAH to- await trial at court on :
charge Of surety Of the peace. pre-
ferred BY his father, Edward Lear,
So, civil War veteran. The Dc.
PENDANT has been adjudged an
habitual drunkard BY the court and
the Nazareth National Bank has
been appointed his guardian.
The surety Of the peace charge
grew out Of the abuse he Is alleged
to have heaped upon his father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Machine Gun Trophy
Held Here for Winner

Secretary of War Davis yester.
day received from George M. GiIlet,
jr., of Baltimore. the Capt. Edwin
Howard Clark machine gun trophy,
which is to be awarded each year
to the custody of the company win
ming the annual machine gun com
petition.
In addition to the trophy, which
consists of bronze r'achine gun
group in action. and is the work of
Hans Schiller of Baltimore, there is
awarded to the permanent posses
sion of each annual winner a bronze
plaque and a cash prize. which this
year amounts to about $500. Funds
TO- the purchase Of the trophy
plaque and cash prize were pro.
vided by the will ofsCaptain Clark
who designated Mr.. GiItle as trustee
Of the fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
INILlD|ES ST. AGE
KISSING FETE
Today
~ international News Service

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 5.To-
day ID the gala day Of the year for
the midshipmen at the Naval Acads
envy, not even excepting the grad
uation exercises on Thursday.
Tor today the entire regiment Of
naiddies win look on while Miss Ann
Porter Jones, of Richmond. Va gets
kissed BY proxy by every member Of
the 9TH company. Midshipman
Charles H Kendall, Of Virginia, an
honor man Of the class, will do the
actual kissing. Kendall was given
the privilege 81 selecting the girl.
Following the annual i1ter-coTn.
pany athletic contest and drill this
afternoon, Miss Jones viii present
the colors to the 7th company. and
the kissing follows.
Today's ceremonies were scheduled
to begin at 1890 q. m. and wind up
late this afternoon with. 4 reg nnentaI
parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Air Mail Will Serve
Summer White House

The summer White House near
Brule, Wis. will be served by an
air mail route, Second Assistant
Postmaster General Glover has de-
cided. Z.
Presidential correspondence will
be carried from Washington to st.
paul. Mimi. by the regular air
mail service. A special service
viii be installed between st. Paul
and Superior, Wis, So miles from
the Coolidge camp. The President
win receive his mail in about Is
hours after it leaves the Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Fairgrounds for Force
And IA dams IS cIlOOIs TJrgeG

Fairgrounds Tor the Force and
Adams schools were urged yester.
day at 4 meeting Of the Force
Adams Parent.Te Association
Ii the Force school. The small
playground adjoining the Adams
school e useless. ii was aaid. Be.
cause the ground u % rough chill.
dren cannot safely play upon II.
New officers 81 the association
were Installed and HRS. al. G. Cham
bers read q report on the National
convention Of Parent. Teacher Asso-
Citations II Cleveland recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
A1NEaIlsEll LII
iver Eating Not
Just 4 Fad
ousands Nov ! aIIinIg
AENL

= - Il
lliIons of people are eating
eE daily and there ii good
seAson Tor il. It Is not because
they enjoy eating liver. They
.znoW IS everybody ought to
KNOW, that liver contains the vital
elements that create rich red blood
mat every man and woman must
have ID order to be strong and
a.obust.
The vitalizing elements Of liver
I'll be used for years to come be-
kause of the marvellous benefits
given to thin blooded, weak, rum
down men and women.
But who wants to eat liver as
continuous diet? Thanks to
Science, the health-restoring ele-
nlents II liver are now extracted
and put up iii PLEASANT .to-take
elixir called HEMO-LIVER.
a big 12-Ounee bottle win last
5 days and q tablespo ynful IS s.
dose. One would lave to eat liver.
great many times to get as much
benefit IS Hemo- Liver win give
you.
So gratifying have been the re-
suits Of thousands to rundown,
snenlic thin blooded men and
women that any progressive drug
glst viii now sell you bottle of
Henac- Liver with the distinct un-l
defstandin9 that Is your health Isl
not greatly improved your money.
will be refunded.
As Spring tonic it is j gem
Grafton ahead Of old-time reme-
dies.
Hemo- Liver Products Co, New
York City.
You can get Hemo-Iiver 1T
Peoples Drug Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Dry Spy Is Arrested
On Charge Of Perjury

Arrested yesterday after he had
sworn to an Information before
United states Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage. Amos Collins,
youthful cOlored prohibition IN.
former. Of the 1900 block sixth st.
n. W. Is being held On acharge Of
perjury bys police Of the Third pre-
cinct.
Collins IS said to have told Of.
ncers that he had made purchase
ot = drink from woman AT the
address he was sent to police were
waiting and the negro sought to
purchase liquor. but was refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Lieut.. Col. J. D. Elliott
Named to Turkey Post

Lieut.. Col. Jesse D. Elliott, in
fantry, is relieved from his present
assignment as a student of the
Army War College and after short
period of duty with the office of
the assistant chief Of staff. will sail
for Constantinople, Turkey.
He will report to the American
Ambassador and report by letter to
the American Ministers at Sofia,
Bulgaria and Bucharest for duty as
military attache. according to a
War Department announcement
Yesterday fu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Coroner Holds Farmer
Drowned by Accident

The death of Eugene Windsor.
72-year-old farmer, was declared ac-
cidental by a coroner's jury which
investigated the drowning of the
aged man in the Patuxent River
His body was found Sunday.
1t is believed Windsor fell asleep
and rolled down steep bank while
fishing. His pole and a string of
fish were found by neighbors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Slaver of Baltimore
Lawyer Held for Jury

BALTIMORE. June 5.-Louis
Berman, IS. wealthy real estate
man and professional bondsman,
was held by coroner's jury to-
day for the murder of Clifton +.
Brown, 50. attorney, in the latter's
office yesterday.
Berman fired five shots into
Browns body following an argu-
ment over a bill for $4,000 submitted
by Brown for professional services
rendered in connection with settle.
ment Of Berman's fathers estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Duration Tests for
Indoor Planes Planned

will be the last event prior to
~ the -, slrlct of
Columbia miniature aircraft tourna.
rnent Saturday night. The tests
will be staged at the Central Com.
munity Center, Central High School.
Semi-finals will be held at Boiling
Field, Saturday, June 20, at a. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
NJ DAL DRILLS
NEAR @. 0SE

Two ..top-Ixicks one from Cen.
trail and the other from Tech, yes
ferday tied Tor first place In the
annual competition for the non.
commissioned officers medal, at the
first days drills Of the annual com
netitive company drill of the Wash.
ington High School Cadets
The non-conas are Sergt. George
Weber, De Tech. and Sergt. Ed
mund j.. CorIey. OF Central. Ser
geanf Corley entered the contest as
substitute for Sergt. Mason Gull
verweil, Central. who recently suf-
fered 3 broken arm. Despite the
injury. Culverwell was on duty
with Company 3 when that unit
went through its drills yesterday.
Final Drills
Today's drills BY units from East.
ern. Western. Business and several
companies from Mckinley and Cen.
trail. VIII bring the competition to q
close. Awards win be made by the
Jury Of three Army officers after
Company K, Western. the last com,
many. gives the final drill.
Despite the threatening cOuds
and the memories OF yesterday
deIuge. the drills went on apact
today. The field at Griffith Stadium
stiIl was wet and soggy and very
uncomfortable to the boys who had
to do the skirnish drill, which
is running up on the enemy and
then dropping flat on ones stomach
All Judges On Hand
Lieut. Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie
profesgor OF military science and
tactics, and the three Judges: Major
Thompson Lawrence. Capt. Jared
Wood and First Lieut.. p. J. Bond
All 81 the Infantry, took their places
early today and watched the com
panies go through their Tnaneuvers
The two sergeants and the win
ming company viii be awarded their
medals this afternoon at about 3
o'clock. Following the last company
drill. the judges viii 80 into CON
ference to select the best three
companies In the brigade. When
the choice has been made, Brig,
Gen Briant e. Wells will present
the winners with awards. .