davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
M. E.
TRACY
SAYS:
"Since actions Speak
Louder Than Words, Peo-
pie Wal Continue to Pay
More Attention to What
Governor Al Smith Does
Than What He Says"

People took it for granted that
Governor Smith would weave more
or less of a political platform into
his message.
Not only that, but they wanted
him to do so.
What they wanted, however, was
a plain, punchful summary of his
attitude with regard to certain ma
tional issues, especially prohibition,
in the good old Smith style. What
they got was book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

Speaking of unjust discrimination, how about the
bald headed man? He has to pay as much for hair
cut as the fellow who is matched like bolshevk.-
Hartford City News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

It's going to get so after while that new sena-
tor will have to have his clothes fumigated and his
tonsils removed before they will let him inside
Lafayette Courier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

It's our opinion now, since Indy blazed the way
that long before there is good motor road from the
United States through to South America, motor roads
will be out of date.-Decatur Democrat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

Mental tests indicate that the average person re-
tains faith in Santa Claus until he reaches the age of
six But lot of buy blue securities long after we
have passed that tender age.-Evansville Courier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

It used to be the Goals from fathers pipe which
burned hole in the paror rug but it's the butt
of mothers cigaret which causes the damage
Bluffton Banner.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Mir. and Mrs. John H. kcevers of Chestnut street are observing the bSth anniversary of their marriage today. They were married in Wind sor Locks in 1870.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Mrs. Mary Martin Of Olive street has announced the engagement Of her daughter. Mary Elizabeth, to Anthony Marchesi, son Of Mfr. and Mrs Peter Marchesi of Common wealth avenue.
 Announcement has hecn made of the marriage of Miss Elsie r. Nred-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

ful rendition Of Sarasates Spanish Dance will long remain in the memory of those who attended the concert Cannes "t,Ntase" vas equally well rendered and the play ing so CaptiNated tn" audience that at the conclusion it seemed that everyone was in ecstasy, because for moment no one moved, then sud denly an avalanche of applause hrolo tho perfect silence.
 Mir. GohrmAn's singing vas nor" than that-lt was singing and cN- pression combined. He shone in th, rendition of Rragln's "The Fly. " which vas sung in Russian and stirred everyone. Mr. Gehrman's voice is of a deep opera tic quality and he possesses 9 charming staEo personality, His recitation in Her manns ''prei Wanderer" WAS as founding and executed with case.
 Mrs Douglas Johnston will open her home in Maple Hill next Thurs day afternoon to a meeting of the NeWington Garden club Mrs. How ard Pratt Of West Hartford will bc
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
GATHERINGS
Usual Round of Home Bridges, Teas and Lunch cons Divert Society.

An appreciative audience sat for more than all hour Thursday night and listened 10 a well balanced mu- sical program at the Camp school auditorium given by Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon, soprano, who made her debut as concert singer assisted by Edward Gchrman. basso, and Mrs. Willricde Gchrman, vio- linist.
 Mrs. Solomon showed that she was just as much at home in opcratlc music as in the lighter type. Her first offering. light selection. Thank God for 3 Gardcn,' by Dcl Eiego. was followed by 3 difficult aria, 70 Dcl Mic Anato Eien,' by Donaudy in which she showed that she is capable of running up and down the scale with ease and per feet eqUanimi'y. In the selection Know est Thou That Fair Land' from Mignon. hy Thomas, the singer demonstrated that she is also capa- hle Of handling difficult passages that require quick changes of tone. The rendition of this song was eN- cellont and the singer was reward cd with thunderous applause.
 Words arc not sufficient to express true appreciation of Mrs. Gehrnan s playing. The tones from her violin were more than music, they were words that spoke graphically 10 the lover of the beautiful. Her master
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

MT. and Mrs. Edward Meisner ob- served their .Srd wedding anniver- tary on May 10th. They were mar rfed by the late Rev. Dr, T. Edwin Brown.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

i;e!nal of Lexington street and one of the most popular members oi New Britain's younger set She is a graduate of the New Britain high school and of Penn Hall. Chambers burg, Pa.
 MT. Williams is the second son of A. w. Williams of Corbin avenue, and attended Middlebury college, where he was elected to Chi Psi He is one of the prominent builders and realtors of the town. With Barna rd Eddy, landscape gardener, he de- veioped considerable property on Brookside Road.
 Miss Keynals cnga cement was made known Friday afternoon at a bridge tea at the Ecynal residence on Lexington street. There were eight tables playing and the prizes went to Mrs. Edwin Cowlcs of Hart ford. Mrs. Kenneth Mcknight. Mrs Clarence Manning. Mrs. George Boil and Miss Margaret MiddlenAss Oth- CT guests at the party were:
 Mrs. Russell Williams, Mrs Will liam Peace. Mrs. Edwin Cowlcs. Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Nree- land and Miss Ruth Dickinson Of Hartford Mrs. Robert slsby and Mrs. Kenneth Relyca of Berlin; Mrs. Bennett Hubbard, Mrs. Kenneth Me Knight. Miss katheryn Swift, Miss Eurith Wachter. Mrs Jack Whit taker Mrs. Harold Guy of Portland: Miss Martha Clark. Miss Margaret Middlomass. Mrs. Harold Peck. Mrs. Gerald Walker. Mrs. Burton Hide brandt. Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. George Boil. Mrs. George Colt, Miss Ruth Bassctte, Mrs. Clarence Man ming Mrs. John Pclleticr, Mrs. Bret Neece, Mrs. Leonard. Morse. Mrs. Lucan Stevens. Miss Ruby Andrews and Miss Corinne Goodwin. Afternoon tea was served in the dining room with Mrs. Il. l.. Mills and Mrs, Reynal at the flower deck ed table. Mrs. Lucian Stevens. Mrs. George Boil. Mrs. Kenneth Nreeland. Mrs. Mcknight, Miss kathcryn Swift. Miss Beatrice Rcynal and Miss Corinne Goodwin assisted with the serving.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

the speaker and she is planning to tell about the cultivation of wild flowers in the garden.
 The Maple Hill Bridge club will have T gala party next Monday noon when the mombcrs meet al the Se- uuin Golf club for luncheon and cards. Luncheon will be served at o'clock.
 Mrs. C. K. Spring entertained the Thursday evening bridge club at her homo on Thompson street m Maple Hin this week. Prizes went to Mrs E. E. po7no Mrs. B. J, Huber, and Mrs. rredcrlck Telrh
 Miss Ruth Eurdick Of tarlainet on avenue, Who IS well known with the younger Set in town. will entertain with a bridge and tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Jane NatIlinson Hart. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart Of this city. will take place June @nd.
 The S"qnin Golf club formally opens it's social season tonight with q dinner and dance, attracting many prominent folks from town and nearby places. Dinner will be served m tho ballroom and on the porches overlooking the golf course. Among those making reservations for dim nor are Mir. and Mrs. Henry Don nelly Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Milwaukee Museum Will
 Send Out Expedition

Milwaukee, Wis. May 12 N-A scientific expedition to equatorial Africa was announced today by the Milwaukee Museum. Dr. g. A. Bar rett. director. will head the expedi- ton. He said 'an internationally known lecturer" whose name was withheld. also will 50. The expedi- ton will leave June and re- turn June 1. 1929.
 Specimens for groups at the mu- scum will be collected: live animals will be brought back for the Mil waukee ZOO: wild animals will be photographed in their native haunts and study will be made of the Swahili tribes. which live near the coast of Tanganyika.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

enburg, daughter of l., 4. Nrcden- burg of McClintock road, and Hild- ! ing G. Bjorklund son of A. Bjork- lund of Commonwealth avenue, which took place in Port Chester. i New York, on April o5. They will
 make their home at e Francis
 street.
 katherine Helen Mckeon. daush- ter of John Mckeon of kensington, became the pride of Charles NJ. Ronketty, son Of D. Ronketty Of kensington Monday morning at 5 o'clock at St, Paul's church. Rev crend John C. Brennan performed the ceremony. Miss Anna Nick con attended her sister as maid If hon.
 or. Frank J. Pierpont was best man.
 ! The bride Was attirod in gown i of rose beige georgcttc and carried
 bouquet of sweet peas. The maid
 Of honor wore a gown of flesh col
 ored satin covered with black lace . and carried bouquet of sweet /, peas.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the Heublein hotel in Hartford after the ceremony.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ronketty left on a
 lantic City.
 Miss Anna Landino, daughter of
 Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Landino Of South Main street. and Eric PranGe. son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Prangc of Linden street were married at St. Joseph's church Monday morning. The ceremony was performed at 9 | o'clock by Reverend John F. Dono- hue, pastor. They were attended by Miss Helen Prange as maid of honor and Anthony Dragone as best man.
 crepe backed satin with Spanish lace panels and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried , a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in rose colored 6Col bCllC dHu d plSthIt i'dl tp , match. She carried a colonial bou- quet of sweet peas.
 A reception was held at the home
 of the brides parents at which one hundred and fifty guests were pres
 ent including visitors from New
 York, Waterbury and New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Pranec left on a i wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls and upon their return will reside at o77 Chapman street. Mir. and Mrs. Eddy N. Smith of Worthlngton Ridge, Berlin. cclcbrat- cd the forty-fourth anniversary of their marriage last Saturday evening at their home. A large number of guests were present to offer their : congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have four children, Mrs. Dorothy Bancroft and Miss Grace smith Of Berlin, Robert Smith of Pennington and Donald Smith of New York. Announcement has been made of tue marriage pl MISS DOTOlIlE II. Edgccombe of Plainville, to Albert Dwight Usher, Jr.. Of Forest,ille.
 The ceremony took place last Sat
 urday in New York city. Mrs. Usher is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Edgecombe of Plainvlle. formerly of Corhin avenue, this city.
 Mir. Usher is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dwight Usher, ST, Of Forestyille.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Zuker, formerly
 of New Britain. now of Hartford
 have announced the engagement of
 their daughter. Lillian, to Abraham
 Hilton of Newark. New Jersey.
 or interest to wide circle of friends ia the engagement of Miss
 Harriet Victoria Reynal to Hubert Williams Miss Reynal Is the oldest
 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
GERMAN MUSIC ID
 BE HEARD AGAIN
Such Program Is Arranged at White House

Washington. May 1o. Rt-For the 1rst time since the World War a program Of German music by Ger mans will be heard the evening Of May 1a in the White House. the President ard Mrs. Coolidge having arranged with Herr Won Prittwitz. the ambassador of Germany. for 125 members of the Arion Singing soci- ety of Brooklyn. x. Y.. to give . concert in the cast room.
 The President and Mrs. Coolidge ri' go to Annapolis Tuesday to be guests of St. Johns college at the celebration Of the Annapolis conyen- ton of 17S6. Governors of the IS original states are expected to at tend.
 The last grand frolic in the open for members of congress will be on Saturday afternoon. May 26. when the republican and democrats of the House play their annual ball game at the American League park for the benefit of the building fund of the Congressional club. So far. the statesmen who are to grace the dia- mond have not been announced. In previous years Speaker Longworth has been one of the stars.
 Mrs, Clyde Kelly. Nite Of Reple.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Mrs. Charles W. Davis entertained eighteen guests at dinncr and cards last Saturday evening at her home on Dover road. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. William H. Booth, Mrs. Frederick Rackliffe, Mrs. Earl Van Buskirk. Louie Jones and Earl Van Buskirh.
 Miss Martha Clark of Garden street entertained members of the Alpha alumnae Tuesday evening at bridge. Mrs. Bennett H. Hubbard won the prize.
 Miss Emma SuesS was the guest of honor at a shower given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss May belle Anderson of Osgood avenue. Miss Suess will be married May 16, to Wilfred Keller,
 Mrs. Walter w. Lakeland gave a delightful luncheon bridge party at her home in Hartford last Tuesday noon. Spring flowers with pale yel- low and pink colorings predominant ing were used to decorate the table. The prizes went to Mrs. William Crowell, Mrs. George Ashley and Mrs. DuGald McNlillan.
 Mrs. Y, Cornell of West Hartford entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Hartford club. Among her guests were Mrs Louie s. Jones, Mrs. Earle Van Buskirk, of this city. Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Plainville and Mrs. E. NJ. Wight man of Hartford, a former resident of New Britain. Trophies went to Mrs. Jones and Mrs, Trumbull.
 Mrs. M, A. kinsella entertained several friends at luncheon and cards at her home on Ten Acre road Friday noon.
 Mrs. P. C. Platt gave a dinner party for sixteen last night at her home on Ten Acre road.
 Mrs GcOrGe w. Dyson entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards on Wednesday at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street entertained at bridge Monday afternoon for her daughter Mrs. Arnold Wallcn of New York city. Mrs. Clarence Manning, Mrs. Ben- nett II. Hubbard and Miss Beatrice Rcynal won the prizes.
 Mrs. Clarence Manning entertain ed for Mrs. Wallen Tuesday after noon at her home on Steele street The bridge prizes were given to Miss Beatrice Reynal and Mrs. James Baldwin.
 Miss Constance Taylor of Berlin gave a bridge party Tuesday eve ming for her guests Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Zimmerman of Amsterdam. New York.
 Mrs. Laurence MOuat entertained the new, mimhers of the Civic conl- mittee of the Woman's club at tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Grove Hill.
 Mrs. Joseph NJ. Halloran of Grove Hill gave a bridge party of three tables "Wednesday afternoon at her home. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins and Mrs. Harold Clark of Berlin. Mrs Louie S, Jones and Mrs Carl Hart.
 Miss Ruth Rurdick of Hartford will give bridge and tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Jane Watkinson of West Hartford. Miss Watkinson will be married June 2 to Theodore Hart of Lincoln street, this city.
 Mrs, Walter r. Crabtree. ir., of Highland street. West Hartford gave luncheon bridge and shower Wednesday for Miss Jane Watkin- son, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Wat kinson Of Hartford.
 Mrs Fred J. Ward of Francis street entertained several friends at her home on Francis street Wednes- day evening in honor of Mrs. Ida Olson of Maple street. Mrs. Olson with her daurhter. Miss 1nEeborR of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Helen Smith, Miss Barbara Norton and Mrs, Kenneth Relyea
 Mir, and Mrs. L. B. Miller ot RoXbury Road celebrated the 10th anniversary of their wedding with m informal reception at their home Thursday evening. They were mar yied in St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Meisner ob- served their aSrd wedding anniver- tary on May 10th. They were mar rfed by the late Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown.
 Mir and Mrs. John H. kcevers of Chestnut street are observing the bsth anniversary of their marriage today. They were married in Wind sor Locks in 1870.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. William J. Began of 15 Lincoln court are observing their e0th wedding anniversary al their home today. They were mar. ried May 12. 1908, at St Mary's Winters and have spent their en- tire welded life in New Britain. Mr. Began is employed at Landers Frary & Clark's,
 Miss Veronica Marguerite Topa of High street and Stanley Domijan of Cabot street were married Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church by Reverend Lucyan Bojnowski A wedding breakfast was served at the home Of the bride. The couple will make their home in this city following wedding trip.
 An engagement of interest an- rounced this week was that of Miss Amalie Louise rraut. daughter of avenue. to Donald Charles Caufield Of Garden street. Miss Traut gradu- ated from Wellesley college in 1927 and is secretary of the Girls Re serve of the Y. w. C. A. MT. Cau- field is a graduate of Pittsburgh Academy.
 The wedding will take place in the fall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund J. kakel Of Glen street have announced the engagement of their daughter. F.liz- abeth Alberta, 10 Paul Hochstratc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hochstrate of Waterbury.
 Miss kakel graduated from the Now Britain High school with the class of 1928 and is assistant organ at St. Johns church. Mr. Hochstratc is one of the leading organists in Waterbury.
 Announcement was made this week of the maria ge on April 9 Of Lawrence ". Stanley of Dwight street and Miss Harriet Elvira Iver- son. daughter of Mrs. Selma lNer- son of Arch street. The ceremony S- Around the Corner in New York city After the wedding Mir. aud Mrs. Stanley went to Atlantic City and Wilmington, Delaware. They will be at home 10 friends after June 1 at sc Brighton street.
 Mir. Stanley is & member of the firm Of Andres 6s Stanley on West Main street
 Mrs. Mary Martin of Olive street has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Anthony Marchesi, son Of Mir. and Mrs, Peter Marchesi of Common wealth avenue.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elsie r. Nred-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Steel rails on a north and south track last longer than those laid cast and west. because the magne- tism generated by the train-friction is undisturhed in the former case. while in the latter it is resisted.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Mrs, Clyde Kelly. Mite Of Reple.
Evening star., 1928-06-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Getting to the Root of Marital Break-ups-
a Man Marry His Ideal or the Glrl Who Attracts
Him Most?-Sage Advice.
T>EAR MISS DIX husband who constantly tells his
wife that will get along ogeher' JOAN

think H Of hSn @ ssnS who eesn yoAs 3 his
Answer: should think that the
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sDsnd a. s,c s oT Sno sns are soS @
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nTs ana Sn h T s efssd SSsS ske hts @ S
Ss 'd domestic mssf %pss TssafG ei' gong 81 h
hs heg sre % due sno for T'%s prspaon "s tears '''
daily 7 s the the @ & Fas s @ t 's
scenes sssd o1 tsF hn Rss h 1Sss h nft
with v o @ nd"s. 5 they @ d s @ f She Sie 5 %
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5 % R GR Ssr S Sax s Saa Ss S @ Ss With % s %
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49, DOROTHY
80 contemplating marriage
No the
of
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Evening star., 1928-06-28

The hostess who can close the door
upon the last departing guest and justi-
f1ably feel that she has had success
ful dinner is the one who has been
particular about serving her salad cold
and her meats hot And in these days
of small kitchens and limited stove
space, there is not always opportunity
for warming the plates. for there Is
danger of getting them hot to the de-
gree that the surface of the china
might become damaged and discolored
Therefore the little contrivance as
shown in the illustration will be well
coined by the fastidious homemaker
1t is constructed to give Just enough
heat to keep food or dishes warm, but
will not provide sufficient heat with
which to cook,
With such an article as this on the
cupboard shelf there is little danger
of the effect of an apparently well
organized household being marred by
the result of poorly served meals No
matter how well decorated and costly
your home may be from the standing
OF furnishing, this is one of the de-
tails which might well be attended to
when completing the household equip
ment.
This warmer is made In two sizes,
IL inches by "a inches, or 9 inches by
l8 inches.
(copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-28
How Much Water,
Should Baby Get!
"AEamous Authority's Rule
by Ruth Britain
by Ruth Britain

Baby specialists agree nowadays
that during the first six months
babies must have three ounces OF
fluid per pound of body weight daily.
An eight pound baby, for instance,
needs twenty -four ounces Of fluid.
Later on the rule is two ounces Of
fluid per pound of body weight. The
amount Of fluid absorbed by a breast
fed baby is best determined by
ing for the whole day; and it is
easily calculated for the bottle-Fed
one. Then make up any deficiency
with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves his feverish, crying, upset
and restless spells. II it doesn't, give
him a few drops of Fletcher's Cas-
toria. For these and other ills Of
babies and children, such as collie,
cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach
and bowels, constipation, sour ston1-
ach, loss of sleep, underweieht, etc,
leading physicians say there's moth
ing SO effective. 1t is purely Vege-
table-the recipe is on the wrapper
and millions of mothers have de-
pended on it in over thirty. years Of
ever r-increasing use. Il regulates
baby's bowels, makes him sleep and
eat right, enables him to get full
nourishment from his food, so he
increases in weight as he should.
With each package you get a book
on Motherhood, worth its weight in
gold.
Just a word of caution. Look for
the signature of Chas. n. Fletcher
en- the package so you'll be sure to
get the genuine. The fcrty-eent
bottles contain thirty five doses.