davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

coin street, was going east on Chest
rut street and Dr. Lyon was driving
south on FairvieW street Both were
proceeding AT a moderate rate of
speed. according to George Hem
Messy Of Hartford, who witnessed
the collision.
The Lyon car landed on Its side
and the glass was broken DR.. Lyon
complained of an INJURY to his
knee, and the occupants of the 9TH
er car were unhurt The Lyon car
was towed to 4 garage, but the 9TH
or machine WAS driven away on it's
own power. Sergeant T. \. McAvay
Investigated and found no cause for
police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Berlin news
CONTINUED from Page se1en)

CONTINUED from Page SeNen)
ton, Further announcene con.
corning the game will be made dur.
ing the week.
To Open Season
The American Paper Goods base
bah team will play its first game OF
the season this Thursday when il
clashes With the Landers nine Of
New Britain in an Industrial league
game, The game will start at $50
O'Clock and will be played on Dia
mond No. ! at Walnut Hill park
Little is known OF the strength OF
the local team and the fans will
watch with interest their work
Thursday,
Letters from Missionary
Mrs, Cora Honiss has received
letters from her daughter, Miss
jeanette Honiss. missionary from
the Berlin Congregational church.
who is stationed at Adana, Turkey
Miss Honiss tells Of many interest
ing things about Adana. Some OF
them arc as follows:
The hospital in Adana is sur.
rounded by high wall Az the
present time the hospital is Cramp.
ed for space but an extra wing /,
being constructed, which, wher
completed, will give the needed
room.
AT the left Of the hospital is =
camel yard which shelters 40 or 81
camels every night. each camel
wearing a bell that is heard many
times during the night
"Adana is town whore many
cotton factories are located and the
cotton dust and the dust from the
roads minEle and make is very un.
healthy. Many children are Employ.
cd in the factories and little chill.
dren Of seven and eight years Of age
often hurt at their work anC
brought to the hospital.
The need Of hospital is grea'
/ in such pace as the people arc
very poor, the poorer ones living il
mud houses. About 40 or so are
treated every day at the clinic. The
dress of the people is very bright {
great variety of colors being worn.
Miss Honiss begins her work a
p m. with rounds at the hospital
She is kept busy all day. She report
that the temperature is very warm
Even in April the thermometer reg
listers about ~ in the shades.
East Berlin Itcne..
The Pythjan Sisters will meet thi
evening at o'clock at Communit,
Hall. Following the usual bushes
session the members will max,
preparation for the Pythian Fair L
be held next month.
The annual meeting and election
Of officers for the East BcrliI
library association will be held thi
evening at s o'clock in the librar,
room in the Community building
The year has been the most success
full one in the history OF the asso
cation. Many new books havini
been added. There has been NOR
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
City Items

Patrolman Edward Carroll is Oft
duty because of illness. Lieutenant
Matthias Rival is reported recover
ing after an illness Of several days.
Iucian Woicik Of SO SilNor street
reported to the police today the
theft of his bicycle.
The Junior Hadassah Viii meet
this evening at s O'Clock, at tho
Eurritt hotel. Miss Florence snyder
president of the National Junior
EIadassah Will be the speaker. Elec-
lion of officers viii be held.
Mrs. T. w. O'Connor and her son,
Harry r. O'Connor. vice president
Of w. l.. Hatch 90. arc spending
three weeks At tho Hotel Traymor,
IN Atlantic CITY.
Com plant was made TO Super.
numerarv Officer Raincault that the
hasp and paddock were pulled OF
the screen door of a store at 1o@
Broad street presumably by boys
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
FOG DELAYS SHIP
TRAFFIC IN n. Y.
IS Vessels Held for Several
Hours by Mist

New York. May q (uP)-Smoke
and fog combined to tangle traffic in
the New York harbor again today
after imposing a $4,000, ooo loss on
marine shipping over the week end.
Thirteen large ships were delayed
several hours, forcing thousands Of
incoming passengers TO miss ap-
pointments. Among those which
finally succeeded in making their
way through the dense combination
OF elements which The weather
bureau has described as smog"
We're
The |. $. lines Leviathan, Diih
1000 passengers. the White Stars
Baltic with $50 passenger the Al
bert Balm of the Hamburg rneri-
can ine, With 67s persons aboard
and the American Banker Of the
American Merchant line, carrying
50 passengers.
Anchored off Ambrose Light, their
master fearing to risk a trip No the
harbor. We're the Oscar of the Scan
dlnavian-A merlCan line; the Cristo-
bal Of the Panama line. the YorCk
OF the North German Lloyd, the
Minnesota of the Atlantic Transport
Co, and the AconcagUa OF the South
American Inc.
The French lines Sufforn, the
Ponce and Coamo OF the Porto
Eican line and the Victoria OF the
Furness- Bermuda line. also we're de-
layad.
Weather bureau officials said the
"smos" WAS due TO smoke and fog
being held close TO the surface OF
The water by an unusually low cloud
level and that there WAS no hope of
relief as long as the wind continued
to blow inland.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
AUTO IS OVERTURNED
Machine Tips Over After Collision
This Morning at Corner Of Fair
view and Chestnut Streets.

An automobile owned by Fred
Lyon of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill
and driven by DIR. William G. V
Lyon, a veterinarian, of IS Robbins
avenue, Maple Hill, was overturned
at the intersection of Fairview anG
Chestnut street about 1850 this
forenoon in collision with car
owned by Harvey Kennedy Smith o.
COZ Yale street, New Haven, and
driven by Mrs. Katherine S. Schauf-
fer Of c1S Lincoln street, this city
Mrs. Schauffler. accompanied by
Mrs. William T. Coholan OF GIT Lin
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

Marriage license applications have
been filed at the office Of the town
clerk, as follows: Herman Scgal, di-
vorcen. of Bristol, and Rhcha Ber-
ger OF Waterbury; Harry +. Orlish
of 100 Stanley street. and Josephine
II. Bonk. 80 Franklin street; Ches-
ter A. O'Laske of Hartford. and
Lucy NJ. tommo Of Bridgeport; Ste
phen +. Sohinck OF 414 McClintock
road. and Mary Miller of A. Erwin
place: Stanisldw IydauloWicz Of 81
BROAD street, and Emilia Ludwino-
Wicz 81 50 Booth street.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
MARRIED IS YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Linn OF 4s4
Stanley street observed the 35th an
niversary of their wedding at their
home yesterday. Mr.. Linn is en-
ployed at the Russell and Erwin
Mfg. Co. The couple has six children.
William. Henry. Elsie. Gedhardt.
Walter Of New Haven and Florence,
a student at the New Britain Gen
eral training school for nurses.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Nicaraguan Conservative
Is at Parting of Way

nansgua. Nic9rs qua. May q
q Pp--Thc ticaraguan coneert a'lve
party has split over nomination nt
j president With two men selected
and nominated by two wings
Neither Of the wings nominate
a vice presidential candidate. le8r-
Inc that office open ~ basis for
Unification of the TWO factions tn
breach h"tISa"n the NO is wide aud
some believed II impossible" they
would he united
The Legitimate ConSrrN alive con
IGNITION named Carlos Tuadra Fasos
as the party presidential candidate.
The thamorro wing Of the party
named Niucete fappa CC1oll AZ their
prr sidcntial candidate
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

In federal court at Hartford To-
morrow. Joseph Wisk OF this city
will be arrangned on the charge of
Illegal possession of liquor. Judge
w r. Mangan is his counseu. The
local police seized II gallons Of al
legged Whiskey In a gasoline station
conducted by Wlsk and his brother,
and arrested them In March.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Music Committees
Named by HungerfOrd

Committees In tho Civic Music As
ISOLATION we're announced at p
meeting al tho New Britain club al
noon today Thosc present Al the
meeting included President ", &.
Hungerford; VICE president. Herbert
Woods: tro asur'r. +. W Macombcr
and secretary Ralph II. Benson.
The following committees were
appointed. Advisory. A g. kimbail.
hartman; John A. Lindsay, John
Jackson. II +. Hodge. Marcus Fleit-
zer, Theron W, Hart Miss Gertrude
Hine. James s North. ". +. Brooks,
Mrs W T.. Parker and George Hahn
Artists committee: J. s. Kennedy,
chairman, a 6 kmball. John A.
Lindsay. Theron ". Hart aud
George Hahn. Arrange ments: Leland
Fierce. chairman. John +. Burns,
Herbert Woods. Bernard G. krano-
nitz and Ralph n. Benson.
The Herald is proud OF ITS Cla.
SIZED Ad Dept
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Weddings
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Rose PiorkoWski Of 215 Glen
street was married this morning to
Joseph Piskorski of 1oI Gold sctreet
at tho Holy Cross church. Rev.
stephen Bartk oWski performed the
ceremony and a large number OF
friends and relatives attended. The
maid of honor was Miss Mary Was
nska and the best man Walter Pts
korski brother Of the bridegroom
The bride was attended by the
Misses Francis Stelmach. Bertha
Rapacka. Helen I<aminska and
Jane Jozefak, bridesmaids, and
Charles kobus, Stanley Sokolowski.
Charles SokoloWski and Edmund
Seince. ushers. Two little girls act
Cd as flower girls and carried baskets
Of roses and carnations.
The bride was attired in dress
Of ivory satin. with Spanish lace,
trimmed with rhinestoncs. The Veil
| WAS of tulle. trimmed with Spanish
llsce. rhinestones and orange bios.
| SONS.
She carried a bouquet Of white
! roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid Of honor wore an orchid dress
with hat to match and carried a bou.
| 1uet of carnations. The bridesmaid
we're attired in rainbow colored
| dresses and carried bouquets Of
roses and carnations.
A reception to the young couple
was held at the Arcadia hall, at
tended by large number Of guests
RIESS-LJS
The marriage of Miss Mary Lis OF
30 Oakland avenue to Edward RiesS
Of the same address took place this
morning at the Holy Cross church
! Rev. Victor PiaskoWski ofticiated al
| the ceremony. The attendants Were
Miss Mary Zatrib. maid of honor
and Frank Bartnik best man.
The bride wore a dress of white
gcorgette and a veil Of Spanish lace
| The crown was OF two strings o.
| pearls and she carried bouquet o.
/ white roses and lilies of the valley
| The maid OF honor wore greer
gown with hat to match and carried
a bouquet Of sweet peas and carna
tons.
After the wedding ceremony th'
Young couple had breakfast at thu
home of the brides parents. where
they will make their home. TIL
newlyp eds do not expect to go OF
their honeymoon trip until next fall
At a miscellaneous shower for tn
bride which was held last Thursday
At the home OF Mrs. Anna TumanO
ulcz. she was presented with numer
1 Gus gifts.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

92a Is 'he service telephone Of
New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

The Herald is proud OF ts Cla.-
stNed 40 Dept
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06


been the establishment of valuations
upon "A very equitable basis county
officials state.
Valuations on lands abutting OF "a
close proximity to the new highways
have also been increased, and those
far distant lowered. the scale being
established after exhaustive invcsti-
cation Of the effect Of the highways
upon actual valuations.
Scores 81 landowners have appear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

Of party politics. forgetting its
own avowed policy Of non-partisan-
ship and ignoring the means IL once
employed for success.
In crossing the stream shall
not swap horses. Governor Smith
Is entitled to his opinion and while
I think he u wrong. ! can not say
that the republican party or Its
candidate has been or is now right.
"Unde- all the circumstances I
had rather vote for Smith. who has
the open courage of his convictions.
rather than for Hoover. who. /
think. has played with the question
and tried to cover up his meaning
with words. Mr.. Hoover has never
vet declared he was for prohibit
ton for its own sake. though he
NAV be forced to do 50 as the cam
paign progresses. If he does 1t viii
be the first public declaration Of
this. character he has ever made for
he has never before been known as
a supporter or believer in prohibit
tion.
"Then with the laws on the
statute book and with no danger of
their repeal or modification unless
the people are willing. I think the
time has come when we should be
able to judge nen and public ques-
ti0ns BY other standards than their
personal view on prohibition.
I'VE cannot and should not per-
nit this 10 alone decide our politi-
cal beliefs or influence our judg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

one which should continue in the
interest of sound morality and good
government.
whether it can be changed by a
better enforcement. OF the law or
whether the charge will come by
a stronger and more healthy pub
lie sentiment which is superior in
effectiveness to law itself. or by
modification Of that Law. ] am not
prepared to say. ! can see nothing,
though. in the present professions
Of Mr.. Hoover and the republican
party in view Of its eight years rec
failure to enforce the laws. that
would cause me 10 abandon the
democratic party and fail to sup
port its nominee for president.
II recall. too. that the democratic
and republican parties. together are
responsible for the prohibition law.
and IL that law should alone be
considered as defining ones p0liti-
cal affiliations then IL should re-
main with the democratic party as
the one most responsible for the
passage Of the prohibition ~resolu-
tion in and its subsequent
ratification bv the states.
II am not reconc.led to cast my
vote against my own party 20
please any organization which Is
and always has been republican in
its tendencies and sympathies. and
which has now cast the whole pro-
hibition question into the maelstrom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
SOIL SURVEY
Used TO FIX
VALUATIONS
New System Satisfac-
tory to Most Proper
ty Owners; Equit-
able, Officials Say

"You have my lands vaued too
high" IS the complaint being made
daily by scores Of property n
TO the county tax assessor and the
board Of equalization.
Each day scores Of property own
ers arrive at the tax assessors Of
flee, present their notification Of
an increase In the valuation or their
property, and present the usual COM
plant.
AL right. we will look II up" Is
the courteous reply of the assessor
or his assistants.
Instead Of dragging down dust
covered volumes Of records, the
Cameron county assessor merely
opens up a soil survey map and asks
the location OF that particular tract.
Your land is pretty good, isn't
it, the assessor asks.
Yes Is the reply. "but you've
got my valuation higher than that Of
my neighbors."
We'll, you have better land, and
il should be assessed higher" the
assessor states. as he calls the com
plainant's attention to the fact thar
the soil survey shows his land Il
better than that adjoining.
Utilization OF the u. S. soil sur
vey Of Cameron county as "A basis
for fixing valuations Of farm lands.
- meeting general approval Of tax
payers, Is the verdict of Arthur
Cowden, county tax assessor, whose
office j. now the daily destination
Of scores OF irate taxpayers who de.
part satisfied after the system has
been explained to them.
In making VI the valuations this
year the u. s. soil survey mar was
brought into practical use in. con.
junction with Investigations Of sol
types and values inaugurated by tha
irrigation districts Of the county
The soil map has been found re.
markably accurate. such errors ~
have been detected being of minor
nature.
Under the old system there was
little difference in the valuations "a
lands, good and poor lands IN ths
same locality having what might be
termed a blanket valuation. Under
the new system the high grade lands
have been increased and the Lew
grade lands lowered. The result has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

merits Of men. It is neither rea-
sonable nor fair that we should.
$50 far as Governor Smiths re-
ligion is concerned. it is no affair
cf mine. IL he crosses himself and
says his PRAYER in Catholic fash
ion and believes in God and the
Bible and the pope a. the spiritual
heads Of his church. it is a great
deal more % his credit than to be
allied with those material, anti
Christ and anti-religious forces
which under the name " scientific
liberalism are assailing the citadel
81 the Christian religion in every
part Of the world.
IL il also better than the severe
dogmatisr OF those who would sub
stitute intolerance for the letter and
spirit of the American constitution.
"Among democrats the sole ques-
ton should be as to Governor
Smith. l. ne honest and capable, and
is he democratic.
IF he IA. he Il entitled 10 their
support. I believe he u and he viii
receive such support as | can give
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Relief From Curse
Of Constipation

A Battle Greek physician says.
Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called RexalE Order
lies has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from the system into
the lazy. dry. ~evacuating bowel called
the colon. The water l~oosens the dry
food waste and causes a gentle. thor
ouFh. natual movement without FORM
ing a habit or ever increasing the
dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie az night.
Next day bright. Get "a for csc to-
day AZ the nearest Rexall Drug Store
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

for m unlimited length Of time, so come
in today and put ON a full set Of new tires
for Fall and Winter driving. Remember,
every tire guaranteed for life against any
and all defects. Remember, too. hat these
are the lowest prices for quality tires that
have ever been offered 10 the motoring
public In this city. Buy now at rock-bot-
tom - ave money - and gel the best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Farmer Co-ops
Given Charters

AUSTIN. Sept. 6.-fP-Charters
for two new local farmers cooperative
marketing societies have been Ap-
proved By the attorney generals de-
partment, Assistant Attorney General
Brann Fuller. said today.
One Is at Weinert. Haskell county.
known a. the Farmers Cooperative
Society Number II. with u working
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

WYE have sold more full sets of the
wv famous Firestone Cum-Dipped Bal
looms and the famous Old6eld High
Grade Standard Tires during this Trade
In Sale than ever before in the history Of
our business, Thrifty car owners have
come to know our values and prices az
the greatest bargains i'm this locality. We
cannot carry on with these special prices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
TO MEET

A business meeting Of the Sister
hood Of the Temple Beth FL has been
called BY the president. Mrs. Frances
Bloom The session will be held at
4 y. m. Thursday AZ the American
Legion home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

capital Of $4,000. Incorporators are
J. D. McClarnn, ~. n. Beason and y r..
Riding.
The other, Of the same name, is at
Dickens. Its working capital ~ $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
II I'M SO happy
that the last binple is gone

WITHOUT this handicap,
w there returns the very nat
ural confidence, joy and cher
ished pride Of possessing . clear
skin.
Men and women both justly
covet admiration, and You can
expect such satisfaction only II
you are happy in o clear, IN
blemished skin.
The sure way to reach this
state il through the blood.
Red blood cells are Natures
elements for building and sus-
tanning the body.
Without plenty OF rich, red
blood. there can be no strongs
sturdy, powerful men, or beautl-
full, healthy women
You know a clear skin comes
from within. Correct the cause
through the blood-and pim-
pies, boils, eczema and that sal-
low complexion viii disappear.
Thousands have regained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

r-ncorporators ere w. r.. McAteer
nv. F. Neaves and N. H. k~oonsmnn
Farmers societies such as Inesa
were authorized BIZ act q the Soth
legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

their strength and charm by
taking q few bottles of S.S-S.-
Natures own tonic for restoring
the appetite-buiIding strength
and clearing the body Of So
called skin troubles.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in
two sizes. Get the larger SIZE
It is more economical.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
FARM WAGE
Now $2.35 Day Average

Washington, D. C. (I. L. N. So
Wages of labor on farms throughout
the United States now average ap-
proximately $2.35 per day without
board, it is announced by the United
States department Of agriculture.
This is equivalent to monthly rate
of $48.44. Wages with board average
$34.46 month, or $1.78 per day.
The general level of farm wages in
April, 1928, is 1876 per cent above
pre-war, the department states, or 5
points over the average for January
this year. The rise since January Is
largely seasonal, it Is pointed out, and
reflects the demand for farm labor at
the beginning of the crop season.
The present level Of farm wages is
practically the same as in April of
last year. 1t is still nearly 80 points
higher than the level of prices for
farm products received by the pro-
ducers, which averages approximately
1877 above prewar. Higher industrial
wages are held to have acted to main
tain the farm wage rate.
Low wage levels of SLIP in the
South Atlantic States and $1.64 in
the South Central section tend to re-
duce the average for the country as
a whole. On farms in the North At
lantic States, from Pennsylvania to
New England, labor earns a return
of $3.40 a day. In the Far West and
on the Pacific Coast the rate is $500
a day, and in the North Central sec
ton, from Ohio to Kansas and north
to Minnesota, $3.50 is the average
daily wage,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
borQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

raguan situation were beaten in the
senate by decisive votes on April 25.
Executive council began its spring
session in A. F. of L. headquarters in
Washington, April "a, having before
it a mass of organization business,
including number of cases affect
ing disputes between organizations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
BUILDING TRADES
Sign Agreement For 5-Day
Week

Asbury Park, N. ]. U. L. N. S.)--
A five-day week agreement has been
ratified by the Monmouth Building
Trades Council and the Master Build
ers' Association. 1t goes into effect
May 5, will continue at least until
January l, 1929, and will affect about
5000 masons, carpenters, electric
ians, plumbers and painters in the
county.
The shorter week is intended to
give more persons work, machine pro-
duction, it is said, having thrown
many craftsmen out Of work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Q.-Who is Howard J. MeIaney?

Ale is called the Singing fire.
man of the Northern Pacific" and is
a member of Lodge 639, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men of Dickinson, N. D. He is a
tenor singer who has met with much
success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
VICIOUS BILL DEFEATED

Albany, N. Y.-The state assem-
bly, defeated Assemblyman Boyle's
bill that would give restaurant own
ers a free hand to work women en-
ployes all hours Of the day and night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

Q.-What manufactures is now con-
Quoting national advertising cam
paign in which the principles of or
ganiZed labor are advocated?
A.-The Axton-F Fisher Tobacco Co..
Inc, of Louisville, KY, manufacturer
of the union-made Clown cigarette.