davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
# IA k | JRTS
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Drink Plenty Water and Take
 Glass of Salts Before Break. fast Occasionally

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore. don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean. by flushing them with a mild. harmless salts which helps to remove the bodys urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity.
 The function Of the kidneys is tc filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste. so We can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active..
 Drink lots of good water-you can't drink too much: also Ket from any pharmacist about four ounce, of lad Salts. Take | tablespoonfuI in a glass of water before breakfas, each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice. combin, cd with lithia. and has been used for years to help clean and stimu. late clogged kidneys: also to neu. they are no longer a source of ir. tralize the acids In the system st ritatton. thus often relieving blad der weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive: cannot injjure: makes a delightful efferve. scent Whitewater drink which ev eryone should take now and ther to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this: also keep up tht water drinking. and no doubt yo, will wonder what became of youl kidney trouble and backache.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
BRITISH INTERESTED
 IN BRITTENS PROPOSAL
Suggestion Of Congressman Win bs Given Careful and Friendly
 Consideration,

London, Nov. .S,-R-The pro- posal by Fred A. Britten. chairman n of the naval committee of the United States house of representatives,, for an Anglo-American barley in Canada or the cruiser problem. was received with interest Tn British official quarters today. It was pointed out that the suggestion was not address ed to the government. since 1t was cabled to Prime Minister Baldwin personally, but nevertheless it was said that it would be given friendly ;%.' careful consideration.
 The proposal was received here in the spirit that it was sincere ef- fort to solve the naval problems con- fronting the two countries. It was assumed that this was the spirit in which the message was sent.
 One difficulty that might be en- countered would be the finding of members of parliament who could make the long journey across the At lantic in March. This would proba bly, be shortly before the forthcoming general election in which all mem- bers of the house of commons must defend their seats.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
ARMY.NAYY TO EAT
 So,000 TURKEYS
DOughbOys Wtll Consume f0,5OO Btrds-Novy Depends on
 ships Position.

Washington. Nov 2S.-lR-Uncle Sam is going to eleminatc spproxi- mately 30,00O gobblers tomorrow. The heads of that many turkeys will fall in order to give the army and navy their annual Thanksgiving dIn ners.
 The navy men will depend some- what on the location of the ships and their nearness to a supply of birds. but the army has its fixed menu. Of the turkeys to be done away with, the army will consume 19.500.
 When the doughboy sits down to mess he will start with green onions, deploy on turkey and Waldorf fruit salad and hold bayonet drill with buttered asparagus tips and lady fingers. Casualties will be counted with fruit punch and then hospital units will be in order.
 The menu reads much better than the one given soldiers under George Washington at Valley Forge on Thanksgiving day. l771. That food list was: fresh beef. flour. dried peas, rice. beer. fresh milk and soup.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
PAPER | SUFFERS BLAZE
Eagle Tribune Plant Ruined by
 Fire and Water

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 2S R - Damage estimated at . half million dollars was caused by q fire which
 broke out in the building housing the Lawrence Eagle Tribune today. The newspapers mechanical fla cilities were badly dan1ged and the
 afternoon edition was printed in the plant of the Lawrence Sunday News. The fire was discovered shortly after 8 o'clock in the basement of
 shop occupying the ground floor
 of the building. The flames spread to two other shops and then swept
 upward. The building is in two sec tions and fire wall prevented the
 blaze from spreading to the part
 which contains the news and busi-
 room, located in the basement Of
 the building, was flooded and the
 press was more than half covered
 by water. A large supply of news
 print was ruined. The composing
 ! oom was on the fourth floor of the section most seriously damaged and
 most of the equipment was badly
 damaged by water.
 The flames spread to the Ninson building next to the newspaper plant and two shops there were
 slightly damaged.
 Three floors in one section of the Eagle-Tribune building were vir-
 tualiy wiped out by the flames and there was some danger that the walls would collapse.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Driver Assessed S25,
 Facing Suit for S7O0

Lucien Dube of 156 East Main street was fined 325 and costs in South Windsor court last night on the charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was driving a car which figured in an accident Sunday. resulting in his arrest. He was repre- sented by Attorney Leonard S. Appell.
 The owner and driver of the other car. Fred c. Jones. who Is con- stable in South Windsor. brought suit for t700 against Dube. alleging that he was responsible for the col lision. The action is returnable in the court of common pleas. Attorney Fred J. Rundbaken Of Hartford represents Jones.
 Dube's car and the other car were badly damaged in the collision but nobody was injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
WIDOW GETS COMPENSATION
Ida M. Scibert Lost Husband Through Death In Accident at Milk Plant on March 22.

By agreement without d hearing before Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan today. settlement was made in the claim of Ida M.' Seibert against Arthur and Emma Seibert. doing business as J. E. Seibert X Son, and the Traye elers Insurance Co.
 Ida NJ. Seibert. as dependent of Philip Adam Seibert, claimed com- pensation for the death of the lat ter resulting from fracture of the skull sustained in d fall on con- crete floor of the J. E. Seibert & Son milk plant in this city on March 2o. He was 6I years of age and lived five hours after the fall.
 According 10 the terms of the settlement. the claimant will receive Slo.50 per week for 3lo weeks, in addition 10 S200 for funeral expenses and an amount sufficient to pay the medical bills. Attorney Leo V. Calf ney represented the claimant. Philip Adam Seibcrt lived at 437 Park street at the time of his death.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
F@TitfeY&nOW House
 binRlx boRroN .RlEAszp BY CENTRAL esss AssN eeae

Tt will do your mother good to get her things out of storage and hack into the house." he said. Tt will take her mind off your dad. Emmy. Hard work is wonderful medicine for the mind. Sometime. when I've worked two shifts at the mill come home too tired even 10 think about you very much. You wouldn't believe that. would you?'' He tried to laugh.
 Emmy changed the subject. "I'm not coming back with you folks, you knew" she said. They were stand Ing on the little stone porch at the side Of the house. and her eyes were wide and shadowy in the gloom as she faced him.
 Before he could answer she went on quickly with what she had to say: "fm going to live by myself. and that will leave my old room al home empty. Why don't you move right in with Mother and the boys, Robb? t. It would help her meet her expenses, and you'd love living there"
 You're not coming back" Robs repeated her words slowly Why not? It's your home. It's the place where you belong"
 Emmy laughed into his face. "iou've never seen the place where
 
 1 belong, Robb Hollis!" she said.
 As she spoke she could see the windows of the little one-room suite framing the misty willow trees of Gordon Park, in her minds eye. She could see the gateleg table, the roses on it. the candles making a golden haze in the room. and the room it. self filled with the kind Of peopi. that she wanted in it. The right kind Of people. Her ''own kind" aa Grandmother Pentland always put it. Marianna. Cassie Sears, and her husband. Wells Harbison. els Harbison- .-
 "r'm going to keep house for my self" she said simply. There wa' no point in telling him anything more than that. she decided. He was good and kind and fine. but her life was her own affair. (TO RE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
MRS, ALICE DEV|NE
 DIES AT AGE OF 80
Pioneer Resident Lived in This
 City for 50 Years

An acute heart attack suffered by Mrs. Alice Dev'ne, so years old. of 47 Winter street. was given by Dr. John Purney. deputy medical exam iner, as the cause of her death last night at her home. Dr. Furney gave M. J. kenney Co. undertakers, per- mission 10 care for the remains.
 Mrs. Devine was one of the pio- neer settlers in the northern section of the city where she had lived for daughter of John Herlihy and Alice tFitzgerald) Herlihy on February z, lS4S. When she was about 20 years old the Herlihy family emigrated to this country and settled in the northern section of the city. known to the old settlers as back of the hill" She had vivid recollection of early New Britain.
 st. Mary's church was on Myrtle street at that time and she was one of the group who attended it's serv- ices. She never lived in any parish other than St. Mary's. She was not active fraternally.
 Her husband. the late Michael Deyine, died about 42 years ago. She leaves three sisters, Miss Margaret Herlihy and Mrs. Patrick Egan of this city and Mrs. Patrick Scott of Northampton: two daughters. Mrs. John A. Schenck and Miss Margaret A. Devine of this city; a son, Thomas J. Devine. and four grand children, Miss Alice M. Schenck. a graduate nurse: Sister Dionysia, for merly Miss Catherine Schenck: John l.. Schenck and Thomas c. Schenck.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Michael CzarkOski of Newingt0n said to Have Escaped to New Jer- sey After Chase by DOty.

Michael Czarkoski, aged 33, of v Ncwington avenue, surrendered to the police today and was released in Sl.00O bonds on the charge of yio- lation of the liquor law.
 He is alleged to have been with Michael kopscz, aged 40, of 65 Small ley street, when Motorcycle Officer David Doty chased kopscz's car through Rockwell avenue and Glen street last month. Cbark oski IS said to have escaped to New Jersey. while kopscz, who was caught by Officer Doty hiding in barn. was bound over 10 superior court on October 24 on charges of transporting liquor by means of motor vehicle, reckless driving and evading responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Court of Honor Meets
 At Central Junior H. s,

A last minute change is being made in the meeting place of the local Boy Scout court Of honor for tonight. Instead of meeting at the city hall the scouts will assemble at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Central Junior high sch ool.
 George B. Taylor. the chairman of the court. will preside. and he re- quests all scouts to report promptly and sit in q group until called for presentation of awards.
 Second class rank will be con-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

firmed for ID scouts. Nearly 200 merit badge applications have been handed in. although it is expected that owing to the holiday some scouts will absent themselves and thereby decrease the number of merit badges to be awarded.
 In the higher ranks four star badgea seveen life badges. and one combination eagle silver and bronze palm will be awarded.
 Badges may be secured or ordered on Friday at the scout office, which is now located in room 4O7 of the Booth block. 2ss Main street. There will be no supplies on hand at the court session tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
 pURLIC AUCTION

By authority Of the Probate Court for the District Of Berlin, I will sell at Public Auction the property known as Mo- 79 Mason Drive. New Britain, to the highest bidder. Sale to take place on the premises Satur- day afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock, on December 1, 1928, rain or shine.
 For further particulars inquire of Adolph Carlson. 163 Main street Telephone 1917.
 ADOLF CARLSON.
 Appointed by Probate Court
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
To Make Survey of
 Maine's Power Resources

Augusta. Me, Nov. 2S NP)-A "fact-finding survey" of Maine's power resources will be made by the Maine development commission to aid the next legislature in handling this problem, it was announced h,s
 last night. Angles to be considered in the survey will include the amount O. present development. the future de. velopment economically possible. the estimate of cost of power iron present and future developments. and what further economies. if any would result if connections could b: made with steam and hydro-electr plants throughout New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

A faded old photograph of 12-year. old Violet Jo Ueubeiser Of Kansas City. has won for the child the major portion of $14.000 in- heritance left by her father. Dr. Jo- seph R. Neubeiser, killed in an aut om obile accident near Toledo, O., in May. In Dr. Ueubeiser's pocket was found the photograph. Dr. Neubeiser had been thought bache- Tor. but inquiries for the child re- vealed that she was his daughter by
 divorced wife.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Special Notice

Barber shops will close all day on Thanksgiving Day and will be open until s o'clock the previous evening. Wed. Nov. oS.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Want Milk Wagons to
 Have Rubber Tires

Boston. Nov. 2S UP)-The carly morning slumber of Massachusetts citizens no longer will be disturbed by noisy milk wagons if the legisla- ture looks with favor upon biil filed by Representative Charles Symonds of Lynn.
 Under the bill, owners of milk ! wagons operating on public streets between midnight and a. m. woula be compelled to equip their vehicle, with rubber-tired wheels.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

The deepest we'll in the world drilled for oil is at Olinda, Cali fornia; it attained a depth of s.o<s feet.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Persian carpets are made eAclu- sivcly by hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Brazil nuts ripcn in March and April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

any other man, any serious attempt to
do justice to the farmer.
Gov. Smith is an able, experienced
and resourcetul executive. He has
genius for administration: for constitu-
tion-making; for detecting and exposing
rascality; for finding solution for new
and difficult problems; for growing con-
Stantly to meet new emergencies, new
epochs of human progress.
Praises Smith.
Educators find that Alfred E. Smith
is interested in education: social workers
that he is interested in the relief and
prevention of proverty, in the humane
care of the sick and disabled, in the
rational treatment of criminals; bust
ness men that he is sympathetically in
terested in prosperity and sound bust
Moss methods. and formers will find
that he is intelligently and fruitfully
Interested in Dr~-tlcal measures Iof
their relief
las to prohibition have been a life
long dry-both personally and political
ly, but 1 have no expectation that the
dry laws of the Nation will be relaxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
AUTO RUNS DOWN
z YOUNG WOMEN
One Believed Seriously In
jured-Driver Is
Arrested.

Two young women. struck by an au-
tomobile at Fourteenth end D streets
yesterday afternoon, were taken TO
Emergency Hospital. where the condi-
ton of one. Miss Judith Edwards. %
years old, 916 Sixteenth street, was said
to be serious. Physicians say that she
may have fractures of both the spine
and skull.
Miss Edwards was crossing the street
with Miss Louise Barnes, % years old'
1420 r street, when they we're struck
by an automobile operated by Aubrey
Bowers of Compton, w. Va. MISS
Barnes suffered only bruises and ShocK
and went home after treatment. Bowers
is held by first precinct police to await
the outcome of Miss Edwards injuries
Mrs Kathleen Johnson, "a years Old,
1911 Thirty-first street, was taken nome
and treated for severe shock after she
was struck yesterday afternoon at Ninth
and F streets by a taXicab operated by
Joseph E. Finnacons. % New York ave-
nue.. She refused hospital treatment
and was treated at home by her family
nhvsician. Her condition is not Thought
to be serious.
Slight injuries were suffered by VIM
cent Hart. years old, 1923 Owens place
northeast. and Clarence Bolden. colored,
is wears old. 1912 Thirteenth street,
after they we're struck by automobiles.
Robert Alexander, colored. 40 years OLD,
29l4 Sherman avenue, refused hospital
treatment for injuries received when ms
automobile collided with pile OF tile III
front of 2430 wyoming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

during this time, and have no fear
whatever that they will remain as dis
gracefully unenforced as they now are. y
DR.. Devine also took occasion today
to criticize Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt for her appeal to Methodists to
vote against Smith.
such appeals. If they get any re-
spouse from the members of that
church." he said. land If they receive
even tacit approval of Hoover, leave the
liberal in politics and religion strang-
err both to his religion and to the Re-
publican party"
DR.. Devine sees danger of revival
of sectarian bigotory creeping over the
American political horizon with what
he termed the Methodists' and Bap-
lists espousal of the false issue" of
prohibition clouding out the real issues
of tariff, tax reduction, farm relief
and even the wet and dry question.
II deprecate the attempts of Bishop
Cannon and others who would drag re-
ligion into politics and the efforts be-
ing made to let a whispering cam
paign dominate the voice of conscience
ana right" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National PIsyers-"Seventh Heaven"
drama, at 500 pm. Matinee at 2:20
pm.
Keith's-"The King of Kings" pho
toplay. continuous IL am. TO IL pm.
Strand-"Hindu Bellies" burlesque, at
AIS and 8:15 pm.
EarIe-Colleen Moore in Lilac Time, !"
continuous. 80 am. to IL pm.
Cciumbia-"T Tempest" at 1885 am.
1885, sos, sos. ITO and 900 pm.
Metropolitan-"Out OF the Ruins" at
1885 am, l:35, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Paface-"Four Walls" at l1:l5 am,
ESQ, 3:55 5:25, TAO and GAS pm.
Fox-"The River Pirate" continuous,
- noon to IL pm.
Little Theater-"Peter the CorSair,"
continuous, to IL pm.
Tiyoli-"The Cop" continuous, to
IL pm.
mbassador-"United States Smith, .
ut $50, $40 and 10 pm.
Central-"The Chorus Kid" at 1890
2. $50, S. $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
TYPO CONVENTION
ENDS IN CHARLESTON
Appeals Are Heard From Decl.
sions of Executive
Council.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., September IS
The hearing of number of appeals
from decisions of the executive council,
most of which were denied. and the
presentations of tokens to city officials
brought to close the seventy-third an
nual convention of the international
Typographical Union yesterday.
A spirited impromptu debate between
President Charles P. Howard and
Leonard Rouse president of the BIG
Six union of New York. on matter OF
appliance overtime law featured the
afternoon session. President Howard
was accorded an ovation at the con-
ciusion of the address. and the subse-
ouent vote was Overwhelmingly in favor
of the chief executive.
The subject debated was an alleged
violation of the overtime law by the
New York union in allowing overtime to
run several weeks before cancellation
instead of one week.
About 300 of the delegates will sail
for New York this morning. This group
is compcsed mostly of printers from the
New York territory. and includes the
New York Progressive Club and the
"Big Six" Band.
During the afternoon it was doubtful
II the convention would finish its work.
and it was considered probable that
there would be night session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

The cost of living in Paris is advanc-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
DEAN DEVINE OF AMERICAN u.
WILL AID IN SMITH CAMPAIGN
Becomes Vice Chairman of
College League Support
ing Governor.
Condemns Mrs. WiIIebrandt
for Dry Appeal to
MetEodiStS.

While he does not expect to be called
upon to stump for Gov. Smith in the
presidential campaign, such conting-
ency might arise" DR.. Edward T.
Devine. dean of the American University
Graduate School. Methodist, dry and
former Republican said today, discussing
his acceptance yesterday of appoint
ment as vice chairman of the College
League for Gov Smith, which will work
for the New Workers. candidacy. He
serves under Frank L. Polk. Under
Secretary of State during the Wilson
administration, who is chairman of the
league
Explaining his alignment with the
Smith forces in spite of his lifelong
stand on the dry question. his religion
and his association with American
University, Methodist institution, DR..
Devine f1ayS the record of Hoover
during what he terms the corruption
period of the Republican administra-
ton"
Pleads for Tolerance.
DR.. Devine also attacks the farm
relief stand of the Republican nominee
and pleads for religious tolerance on
the part of the voters.
In statement today DR.. Devine
said
Both Gov. Smith and Herbert
Hoover have exceptional qualifications
for the presidency. Hoover has also,
however, certain serious disqualified
tions. He has been identified with the
administration upon which scandalous
disgrace has fallen through the mis-
conduct of Fall, Dougherty and Forbes,
and, as far as the record shows, he did
nothing to aid in exposing the scandal
or in protecting the public interest
against their astounding knavery. The
second item on the debit side of his
account is that, as Senator Robinson
has shown, he has prevented, more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
FRANCO-BRITISH PACT
PRAISED BY COOLIDGE
President Says Agreement Would
Not Affect American
Naval Plans.

BY the Associated Press.
President Coolidge is of the opinion
tiat an agreement between France and
Great Britain on the limitation of
naval craft should be matter of great
satisfaction to this Government, but
he wishes it made clear that such an
agreement would in no way affect Amer
lean naval plans.
The President feels that the position
of the United States on auxiliary craft
is we'll known, it having been formally
pronounced at the Geneva Tri-partite
Conference last year, and he belives ac-
cordingly that any Franco British
agreement must have been reached with
full knowledge of the American at
titude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Artillery Officers Shifted.

Col. Manus McCloskey, Field Artil-
lery. has been transferred from Homo
lulu to New York City; Col. Ernest D.
Scott, 18th Field Artillery, from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, to Honolulu; Capt.
Theodore w. Wrenn. gath Field Artil-
lery. from Manila, P. l., to Fort Sill.
Okla, and Capt. Charles w. Higgins,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Hawaii to
Fort Eustis, Va.