davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-05-11

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New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
THOUSANDS AT NOYENA
 IN HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Exercises in Honor Of St. Thclcsc Brought 10 Close Last
 Evening.

Between 15.000 and 10000 people attended the noNena to St. TherCse, i"The Little. Flower which came to a close last evening at the church of the Holy Cross. For nine days people from all parts of the city came to pay homage to this saint and kissed the relic cnshrincd in gold en reliquary.
 At yesterdays closing services. the church was filled and practically all
 took advantage of the last opportn- alty to kiss the relic and at tho same
 time get q blessed pink rose as a token of the first mission to the
 sa int. Rev. stephen BarlkoWski, the
 pastor. conducted the services, while Rev. Victor Piaskowski delivered the sermon in which he dwclled on the life of the saint. About 5000 went to confession and received com1nun- ion during the nino days Of serv- iiccs.
 Easter Sunday masses will be said tt ;. :, $, 2, h, and ll:45 ill the morning and afternoon services at 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

Holy Week services in the Cath olic churches of this city will in- Slude Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday devotions during the week. Generally. confessions will be held in the church on We'd nesday in preparation for Thurs days communicants while Holy Thursday will be observed with mass and a procession.
 On Good Friday. the morning de Notions will consist of the mass of the pre-sanctif1ed followed by public adoration of the cross and the Sta tions of the Cross in the afternoon and evening.
 Holy Saturday. the blessing of the new fire, the paschal candle and the Easter baptismal water will take place. The Lenten fast will end Saturday at noon.
 St. Mary's Church The banns of marriage were pub lished at St. Mary's church Sunday for the first time between Angelo Stinelli and Rose Bellni and for the first time between Earl Bang ston and Anna Mclaughlin. Priests from the Passionist Mis- sionary Order of West Springfield will assist the priests in hearing confessions Saturday and they will preach at the masses next Sunday. \ solemn high mass will be held Thursday morning at s o'clock fol- lowed by a procession. Devotions will be held in the evening between s and 3 o'clock. Holy Communion will be administered Thursday morning at 5:3o and o'clock and Friday. the mass Of the pre- sane tified will be held at o'clock fol- lowed by veneration of the cross. Stations Of the Cross will be said at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:3o o'clock in the evening Public veneration of the cross will take place after the evening services. Services on Saturday will start at : o'clock.
 A iridium for the Italian spea king people Of the parish will be held in the church on April 1o. 13 and 14. It will be conducted by one of the mission fathers who conducted the mission for the Italian people last October.
 Easter Sunday masses will be said at the usual hours. The o'clock mass in the basement will be a high mass and the 1o:30 o'clock upstairs will b: 3, solemn high mass.
 Organist John J. Crean has pre- pared a special musical program with augmented choir and orches- tra accompaniment. It will be de- livered at the and 10:3O o'clock masses
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
CLEVELAND MAN IS
 BEING QUESTIONED
Last Known Person Who Saw
 Dead Schoolgirl

Cleveland, O., April (UP)-A
 motorist, of extremely polite de-
 lneanor, who took pretty little Alice Leonard, 15, for a ride Jan uary oS. was sought for questioning
 today in connection with the girl : death.
 Alice was never seen after she entered the yellow roadster the mo-
 torist was driving Yesterday her body was found hidden in some tall grass near a deserted play-lot
 Part of her clothing was missing and there was a cut on her ankle. Authorities were unable 10 de-
 tcrmine whether she had been murdered.
 School girl friends said that Alice left the home Of her parents,
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Leonard. in
 Mayfeld on January 2s to attend 8 school basketball game. Just be-
 fore the game Was to start she met a man driving yellow roadster" thoy said.
 The couple chat'ed few min-
 utes and then the girl got into the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
NAMES ELECTION
 IS IMPORTANT ONE
Rift in Solid Smith Delegation
 is Possible

WaterNille, Me. April P-A possible rift in the unanimlty Of the state delegation to the national con- yention which had hitherto been re- garded as solidy for Smith. over shadowed other considerations as Maine democrats gathered here to- day for their biennial convention.
 Oi scarcely secondary importance was the question whether Mayor Ernest l.. Mclean Of Augusta could be prevailed upon to become his party's candidate for governor for the second time in as many years.
 Mclean was defeated by Gov. Ralph C. Brewster when the latter was reelected. and he has not vet decided whether 10 hazard the con- test again. He talked the matter over with party leaders last night but reached no definite understand = ing and it was thought possible that he would not announce his position until after the convention.
 Herbert T.. Holmes of Lewiston was expected to be the candidate for United States senator.
 There were two known opponents of 100 per cent Smith delegation. One. Roy l.. Fernald Of Win'erport. while not opposed 10 the New York governor, desires to cast at least a complimentary vote for Justice William F. Pattangall of Augusta, an associate justice of the state su- preme court. but until his elevation to the bench. a strong democratic leader.
 The second is Mrs. PsttanEali, wife of the justice "ho wants to be the delegate al large from the third district. Mrs, TsttanGall is an ar- dent prohlbitionlst, is opposed to the nomination of Gov. Smith and favors the candidacy of Senator Walsh Of Montana. Mrs. PattanEaIl Is retiring this year after nine years Of service as Naine's woman mem- ber of the national committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

motor car. When she did not attend the basketball game and also failed to return home her parents became worried. They advised police. De- scriptions were broadcast through out this district.
 Five days after .Alice's disappear ance the family received a tele- phone call from Akron, O., saying Alice would be home the following day and not to worry. Some of their fears subsided but on the fol- lowing day the girl did not appear.
 Week after week the family made efforts to locate Alice but these were to no avail. She had not been seen any place in this district.
 Yesterday some boys playing on the vacant lot found the girls body. Detectives said they believed the girl had been murdered although an early examination failed to re- veal any wounds that might have caused death. Some believed a hit and-run driver might have struck her. then dragged her body into the tall grass.
 An autopsy will be performed immediately in an attempt to learn the manner Of death.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
6S Mexican Catholics
 Arrested Bv Police

Mexico City. April Rl-Sixty- eight adherents of the Roman Cath olic church were under arrest to- day charged with anti-government activities while Mexican Catholics for the second time celebrated Holy Week without the offices of priests
 The arrests were made in the suburb of Coyoacan when police raided 9 house where they claimed they found propaganda aimed at the government and evidence that those arrested were an organization sup porting the insurgent movement in the state of JaliscoX. Three priests, Fathers Luis Diaz Earrigan. Pablo Ruenrostro Escobar and Julian Agu- far Amazon. were among those taken into custody. They were ella rseI also with having violated the re- ligious laws by comforting mass in a private residence.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

the Herald's classified ad phone number.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
St. Joseph,s Church

Confessions will be held Wednes. day afternoon and evening. Mass and a procession will be held Thursday morning at s o'clock, Friday, the mass of the pre-sancti- fled will take place at s o'clocl; followed by veneration of the cross. Stations of the Cross will be said at o'clock in the afternoon for the English speaking members Of the parish and at { o'clock for the Italian members of the parish anl again in the evening at 7:SO o'clock. The passion will be ready at each devotion.
 Services will start at o'cock. Members of the Passionist Order of Missionaries of West Springfield will assist the priests Saturday and will preach at the masses on Sun day.
 St. Anne's society will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 St. Johns Church. Services in the church of St. John the Evangelist will start every morn ing this week at 7:45 o'clock. Con- fessions will be heard Wednesday evening. Stations of the Cross will be said Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Banns of marriage were published at the church Sunday for the second time between Arthur F. Nolz and Ruth Cecilia Cosgrove. St. Peters Church. Services on Holy Thursday and Good Friday will start at s o'clock and at z o'clock on Holy Saturday. Stations of the Cross will be said at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
WEIGH WHAT
 YOU DESIRE

If you overweight, the cause may not lie in overeating or under-exercise. It may lie in a fault in nutrition which modern research has discovered. And which science now corrects.
 The method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years-millions of boxes of them. And many of the people you envy-with slender figures, new vivacity and health-wil urge you to adopt this way.
 The use of Marmola does not require abnormal exercise or diet. In every box you will find the formula. also the req. sons for results. You will know just why your weight comes down and why every effect is helpful. Learn the facts, and do it now. Do 50 by asking your drug. gist today for ! q box of Mafmola.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Mother and Three Little
 Children Burned to Death

New Bloomfield, Pa, April 3 {tP) Mrs. Ralph N. Magee, and her three small children were burned to death when fire destroyed their farm home near here carly today.
 Ralph Nagee. the father. and . four-months old ha be were saved. after the baby had been thrown from a third floor window into th" arms of neighbors. The father jumped to safety.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply q lit
 tie Musterole. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loos- ems the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain and won't blister like the oid-fashioned mus tard plaster.
 Musterole is clean, white oint- v mcnt made with oil of mustard Brings quick relief from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup. stiff neck asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbaso, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
 To Mothers: Musterolc Is also
 made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Childrcn's Musterolc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
HEARING TOMORROW

Waterbury. April 3 UP)- Ire liminary hearing in the case ot Louis Leopold, prominent local mer- chant, and Morris Shelnitz of New Haven. confessed incendiary, charg. ed with complicty in fire whicl, took three lives, is scheduled for Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

St. Anne's German society met this afternoon at ? o'clock and the French section of the society will meet this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 The children of Mary will receive Holy Communion in a body Easter Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
AROuND WORLD MOON

New York, April 3 tP,-Estolls Wlnrood. actress and Francis R were preparing for 8 honeymoon trip around the world today follow ing their marriage yesterday. Brad ley was divorced by his first wife the former Geraldine Fitzgerald Adee, in Paris in 1924. Miss Win wood. until last week vas a mem ber of the cost Of The Furies," Il Broadway production.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
SEEK PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT

Koenigsberg. Germany, April 8 P-Three commissions have been entrusted with working out a soiu- ton for the establishment of nor maj relations between Poland and Lithuania, which were disrupted by the seizure of Wilma from Lithuania.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
BEAR VISITS CITY

North Adams. Mass, April 3 Rl- \ nonchalant black bear digging on the lawn at tho home of Martin liar ris here. kept tho family prisoners in their own home for time and forced the postponement of g social visit they were about to make when they discovered him. Mir. Harris went for his gun, but when he re- turned the bear was ambling off toward the woods.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
LOSES $:7,OOO NECKLACE

Buffalo, N. Y.. April 5 Pl-The
 loss of a s27,ooO pearl necklace. the property of Mrs. Lucia De Cernea. prominent society woman of Buffalo was reported 10 police yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Special Notice

Laurel court, No. s. Order of Am aranth. will hold a. food sale Wed nesday, April 4. from II a. m.. tc 5 p. nl., at 216 Main strect.-ad,t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27
HERE is A RECIPE TO
TRY ON GRANDMA,
If YOU HAVE NERVE

From mid-Atlantic, DR.. George F.
Buchan, noted British health author
ity, answered a radioed request for a
statement from commissioner of pub
lie health of Readville, S. G. Jett.
The statement said:
Il have just toured the states in
vestigating public health conditions
in America. | noticed that many
people finished their meal with
sweets. This is hygienically unsound
as sweets stick to the crevasses and
gets in between the teeth and lead
to fermentation and dental decay.
"The correct way to finish a meal
is with fruit, coffee and a cigaret.
The fruit hardens the gums and
cleans the teeth. The coffee stimu-
lates the flow of saliva in the mouth
and acts as a mouth wash. Finally
the cigaret disinfects the mouth ano
soothes the nerves."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27

to town to find what it was all
about.
Coming in Mr.. Morrison stated that
he listened to some music that was
floating through the air from some
source he did not know. He felt that
the time of the resurrection had now
arrived and that Gabriel was blow
ing his horn to call the faithful in,
but he wanted to be sure so he
drove into the city quickly to ascer-
tain the source of the entertainment.
The sky was clear and the day burst
into sunshine and there was no sign
of any commotion in the blue skies
above.
Much to his relief and satisfaction,
Mr.. Morrison learned that the cause
of his concern was the loud speakers
installed in the Elks' home. A big
horn had been placed inside the Elks'
home and another extended from the
front porch of the building. 1t was
the music emanating from the out
side horn that Mr.. Morrison heard
away out in the country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27
MONTANA AUTOMOBILE ASSN.
ADVANCES LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Suggests Temporary Increase of Two Cents
in Gasoline Tax for Four Years to En-
able Montana to Acquire Millions in
Government Federal Aid Fund.

other problem that has to be met by
the State Highway Commission; as
the roads are completed, the maints-
nance must be kept up for all projects
built previously with Federal Aid
Funds and also for that work CON-
| pleted since Initiative Bill No. 81 went
into effect. Forestry and Indian Res
ervxtion Highways built with 100 per
cent Government money must also be
maintained by the state two years at
ter completion.
Il the proposed additional two-cent
gasoline tax goes into effect on
March LIST, 1929, it would avoid a
Bond Issue by Initiative or Referen-
| dun and either of these would not
yield revenue until 1881, or a lapse OF
two full years, whereas the Bill pro-
posed by the Montana Automobile As
ISOLATION would bring about at least
a ven million dollar road building
fund in the next four years over and
above the present revenue or approx
imstely a grand total of twenty mil
lion dollars for the building of high
ways and bridges and the mainte-
nance on the present Federal Aid
System.
If this new proposal would go into
effect it would without doubt bring
about all the United States marking
of the Montana High ways and like
wise allow the state to oil many more
mikes Of roads than could be done In
der the present income and would also
enable snow removal.
1t is the intention Of those behind
the Measure to have it run for a four
year period only. The Bill would be
identical with the present gas tai
laws and be subject to all their pro-
visions in every way.
If the people of Montana should de-
eide through their Legislative repre-
sentatives to approve. this Measure
as recommended by the Montana Au
tomobile Association it would ALLOW
: the state in the next few years II
connect up the important and wei
/ Travelled highways that would not onl!
mean satisfaction to the motoring
Y Montana public but add many milliol
: dollars to the states wealth in tn
way of increased foreign AUTOMOBILE
: tourist traffic.
1t would solve the hue and cry tina
e the present revenue is not sufficien
and Montana's road building shout
proceed at a much more rapid rate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27
NOTES
Crowded out last week J

Crowded out last week.
An inventory of the high school
library will be taken during the
Christmas holidays.
Quite a number of the worn out
books of the library have now been
rebound and are just as serviceable
as new les
The Operetta "Yanki San" given
by the grade schools at the Orpheum
was not as well attended as the u.s.
ual school program, but with the
large number of cases of illness in
the community, we can consider that
we had a good attendance. The pro-
gram was we'll given.
Due to the splendid support which
the people of Plentywood and
community have shown the school ir
its various pursuits for the raising
of money for school activities, a fine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27

parents and explains the condition of
their children. If these defects are
not corrected in the child, in later
life they cannot be corrected and will
result in deafness, rheumatism, tub
erculosis, etc.
These are only a few of the advan-
tages but | think they will help to
show the value of a County Nurse.
All we a ask is that you will
support the campaign for a nurse.
Such movements are successful only
so far as the people are whole-heart-
eddy behind them and each of you car
do at least that much.
written by William Willard, Sen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27

The Directors of the Montana Au-
tomobile Association have gone on
record as approving and getting be-
hind a movement to request the next
Legislature to add a temporary two
cent tax on gasoline for a four-year
period.
A Bill is now prepared and plans in
augurated to carry on a sensible n
reasonable campaign; presenting to
the people and to the Legislators just
how much this extra tax will bring
to the state for the building and
maintenance of roads.
At the present time there is an ac-
emulation or surplus of Federal Aid
funds totaling in round figures S4,-
SOC, 900 which the State Highway
Commission cannot reach. The annual
Federal Aid release" runs in the
neighborhood of $780, 900 and this is
matched by the incoming present gas
tax which is not sufficient however to
absorb any of the s4,500,0OO surplus.
If this extra two-cent tax measure
is passed it would mean that it would
bring in at least s1,250,000 per year
and matched with a like amount OF
Federal Aid, would give the state ST.
SOC, 900 over and above what they are
now getting and allow them to builc
about five hundred miles Of highways
per year for the next four years In
stead of about two hundred and fifty
miles under the present program.
This surplus $4,000, 900 Federal Ait
has accumulated due to- the large an
nual sum allotted Montana to b.
matched with state funds for roae
building on the basis of for every dol
lar spent, the state gives IA cents ant
the United States Government 81
cents. 1t was only on January LIST
1927, that Montana had sufficien
revenue to start a laudable program
of road building. This ONE from tn
present three-cent gas tax.
The directors of the Montana Au
tomobile Association, urged by man,
of its members, are endeavoring I
find a way to rush the Montana roa
building program. If this proposed ex
ira two-cent tax can be %temporaril
moulded into q law at the 1929 Legis
lature it will create sufficient extr
revenue to advance the work and &C
complish in the next four years wha
would take eight years under tn
present gasoline income.
The matter of maintenance is ar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27


For the past few years we have
secured the services of a nurse thru
the sale of Anti-Tuberculosis Christ
mas seals. But this cannot always
be done satisfactorily, and the nurses
time is so limited that she cannot
spend much time in one community.
| therefore think that a County
Nurse should be financed by taxes.
Is it not the duty Of a county to pro-
tect its citizens? A nurse is as nee
essary in protecting health as a po-
liceman or fireman in protecting
property.
A community, in n year, spent
$3.50 per capita for police protec-
tion, S1.75 for fire prevention and
only IA cents for disease prevention.
Does it not seem that people are
more afraid of burglars than tuber-
culosis or losing their home by fire
than losing a child by d%iphtheria?
1t is estimated that the cost OF
maintaining a child in school for q
year is $4,000 In a community Of
1900 school children, one out of ter
will fail to make the grade. This
means that they must repeat the
grade at an extra cost of $15,000.00
The number of repeaters can be re.
duced one half by: o. Control Of
communicable diseases, (2) Forming
correct health habits in children
This reduction would more than pa!
the salary and expenses of a count!
nurse, which is only about $3000.0t
per year.
The nurse examines the sanitar,
conditions, heating, ventilation, over
crowding, ETC., in the school ant
spots cases of under-nourished, wron,
posture, diseased t~onsils, bad teetl
and poor eyesight. She calls on tn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-27

the Daneville school No. 4 on Friday
evening.
A program will be given by the
Sunday school at the church Thurs.
day, Dec. 27, at IL o'clock.
Several people in this community
are sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freund are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Saturday evening.
There was Y. P. meeting in the
church Sunday evening, Dec. %.