davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
ACID CHI ONE
Many Factors May Cause Hyperacidity, AS This
Condition Is Known; Regulation of Your
Diet May Correct It.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner Of Health NeuO York City
v = on regulate your chldren's diet for them. You forbid them GER
tain foods which you believe would be harmful and you limit
the quantities. You may sometimes scold or punish the child
FOR disobedience when the temptation Of some forbidden favorte
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
A GIRLS DUTY NOT
ALWAY VS. TO MOTHER
There Is No Reason Why Daughter Shouldn't
Follow Her Own Hopes and Ambitions in
the Same Way That Brother Does.
By WINIFRED BLACK

ED EAR me-" said Aunt Hety, young folks are so hard-hearted
nowadays and SO selfish.
~ "Now there's Katherine, her mother isn't at all well
she needs Katherine at home. But Katherine has her mind set
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
Words of the Wise

Judgment trithout UIUdcity ot
imagination fs too helry, and
like q dress icithOHt fancy; and
the last tCithCRt the first Is too
gay. ana bur oil trim ing.
-G1rth.
~ fs u hard and nice subject
for a q TO speak of himself; ia
CRATES his OtCH heart TO say any
thing Of disParGgement, and the
readers ears 60 hear anything of
praise from him. -COrEeg.
C~ontenhnent 10 n pearl Of great
price, and whoever procures il at the
expense 81 ten thousand desires makes
. wise and a happy purchase.
-Balguy.
True joy IS "a serene and sober
motion; and they are miserGbTy
out that take laughing for re-
joicinO: the seat OF u " tCi:hiH.
Seneca.
Times OF general calamity
and confusion have ever been
productive of the greatest
minds. The purest ore i pro-
duced from the hottest furnace,
and the brightest thunderbolt
is elected from the darkest
storm. Cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

60 or eating them.
Nervousness is an important factor in producing hyperacidity.
The condition is most apt 70 occur when you r. nervousy tired,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

Your JOB is important. You must go deeper than that. You
must not allow passing setbacks and disappointment to overwhelm
n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

Copyright. 1898. Newspaper rs.tur. ssrics. lns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

Take h meat from two good
sized fresh boiled Holsters and cut II
fine. Add a finely minced cucumber,
large seeds removed. a cupful OF
chopped celery. a dessertspoonful
each OF minced sweet pickle and
stoned olives. Add the Juice OF an
oa.on. n teaspoOnful Of Worcester
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

r c. Q.-How can bow-legs be
corrected?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
CURTIS COUNTS
AL OUT OF 1T
Kansan Says Smith Won't
/ Be Farm Savior.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 81
Senator Charles Curtis, Republican
candidate for President, will
return to South Dakota today, en-
tering the state for, the second time
on his campaign tour.
The nominee devoted talk here
last night to a discussion of the
farm problem, asserting that Her
bert Hoover holds the only hope for
the farmers. He advised his 1000
listeners that they need not worry
over the possibility of Governor
Smith getting a chance to tinker
with farm relief"
Curtis touched on the tariff ques-
ton, declaring the Republicans the
only friends of protective tariff. He
derided the stand on this matter
taken by Smith.
Curtis will leave this morning for
Sioux Falls, S. D., for another
speech. He will be in Des MoineS
tomorrow; Moberly, Mo-, Nov 2;
Wichita, Kan, Nov. 3, and will wind
up his tour Nov. when he speaks
In his home town Topeka, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
SOMMERS co.
LEADS STATE IN
SIZE OF STORE
Building Is Laid Out to Give
~ Convenience to All
Ia
Y Patrons.

One of the most attractive build
ings in the West Washington street
business section is the nine-story
store of D. Sommers g. Co., Inc,
the largest furniture store in In
diana
An imposing building, its white
terra Gotta facing makes it show
place.
Designed and planned exclusively
Tor a furniture building, the store
was erected in 1909 at the southeast
corner OF Washington street and
Capitol avenue.
All it's appointments were planned
with the single thought that it
should be adapted to the retail fur
niture business.
Built of solid concrete, the build
ing is strictly fireproof. The floors
are wide, open, and expansive, the
absence of partitions and inner
walls making it possible to arrange
q large and varied display of fur
nishings and permitting artistic
arrangement.
Held Silver Jubilee
The Sommers company is twenty
six years old and the twenty-flfth
birthday in 1927 was the occasion
of silver jubilee.
The company original was locat-
ed at 11-13 East Washington street,
but with need for expansion the
present building was contracted for
in 1909.
Much of the success of the man.
moth furniture store, which has
$1,000 square feet of floor space, Is
due to Harry w. Israel, acting man
ager. In that year he obtained
majority of the stock and assumed
control of the store, which through
his efforts has become a success.
Features Good Grades
1.-THE success of the company may
be based largely upon the fact that
it has featured in the main good
grades of furniture which may be
sold at a moderate price, as my ex-
perience has shown that such mer-
chandise is what 80 per cent of the
public DESIRES" Israel said.
The building is divided into three
floors of living room furniture, one
floor of dining room furniture, two
floors of bedroom suites, beds and
bedding; one floor of rugs, etc.
A particularly attractive feature
of the Sommers store is the FIVE
room furnished bungalow built on
ne fourth floor, complete from sun
)arlor to kitchen.
The public is invited to inspect
he cottage at any time, Israel said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Barticks and Simon Have
Business That Increases
Fast in Few Years.

Great expansion in a few years
is the remarkable history Of the
Washington Furniture Company,
361 West Washington street.
The company was started three
years ago by A. and J. Bartick in
one small Storeroom.
And in the few years that the
business section grew in size and
prominence, the Washington Fur
niture Company has grown with it.
Today the store occupies two
storerooms, with four times the
original floor space. In July, 1927,
Sam Bartick became affiliated with
the store.
Many lines and departments have
been added, but the original policy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
GLOBE KEEPS FAITH
Workingman'S Store Has
Lived Up to Slogan.

Growth of the Globe store in the
past decade is based solely upon
facts that the firm has attempted
to live up to the slogan of 1.-The
Workingman's Store" according to
H. Unger, founder.
The first store was opened at 45O
West Washington street with a
small stock.
A year later the father and his
sons purchased the stock of Sehg's
1eady-to -wear store, $50 West
Washington street and opened the
Globe store at that location.
Since then the company has be-
come known as popular outfitters
for the family and has had rapid
growth.
Every effort has been put forth to
grow and improve with West Wash
ington street, and four years ago a
shoe bargain basement was opened,
becoming West Washington streets
only basement store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
WITCHES AND COLLINS
FROLIC AT CLUB BALL
SpoOky Pumpkins to Decorate Co
lumbia Club Dance.

Surrounded by Spooky pumpkin
jack-o-lanterns and dancing to the
music Of a scarecrow orchestra to-
night the annual Witches and Cob
Inns Halloween ball will be held at
the Columbia club.
The committee, headed by Jack
Hendricks, Jr., promised number
of surprise features. The ball is a
costume affair.
The party will include dinner
service and dancing beginning at 8
p. m. Tables have been set for 300
diners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
EXPANSION is RAPID
FOR FURNITURE GO.

of the firm has been adhered to
strictly.
Ale Simon, well-known furniture
man, became a member of the firm
in February, and has taken active
part in development of the store.
The members Of the firm concur
in the belief that the opening of
the Old Trails building brings new
era of prosperity and growth for
West Washington street merchants,
and will stimulate further the
rapidly growing popularity of In
dianapolis' well-known shopping
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
ARREST HORSE THIEVES
Two Negroes Steal Animal; Caught
After Selling 1t.

The almost forgotten art of horse
stealing was revived for a short
time this morning by two amateurs.
Two Negroes stole the nag from
John Piersall, R. r. No. 8, and sold
it in traders alley for SIS.
They bungled, however, and be-
fore they left the livery stable were
arrested. They gave their names
as Albert Brown, IS, and John Rob-
inson, 81, Of 1416 Martindale ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
SMALL BOTTLES PAY
heating BOOtleggerS Get Off Easy
in Tilt With Law.

~ United Press
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 31-Jack Mat
ock has found that it pays to car.
y l2-ounce pints of liquor instead
# the 16-ounce standard size bot =
lie. Matlock made this discovery
II criminal court here.
When his case came before the
court member of the police force
testified that Matlock had seventy
pintS of liquor in his possession
when arrested.
Ten pint bottles of IL ounces each
are less than one gallon, and the
jury changed the sentence from a
felony to misdemeanor. A 5000
fine instead of a long prison SEN
tence was imposed on Matlock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Lauds Miami Museum

BIZ United Press
PERU, Ind, Oct. 31.-While be-
ing shown through the Miami
county museum here recently, Pro-
fessor w. c. Latta, consulting
specialist of Purdue university,
pronounced it the best Of its kind
in the United States.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

HCoC (dIS ldhCII III IL dAS OA
new Oldsmobiles. Former own
ers' names furnished on request.
1926 10th ST. NV.
Plenty of parking space in
yard adjoining our sales and
service department.
DECATUR 2O6.
OPEN UNTIL g Pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
North Cleveland Park.
DEVONSHIRE COURTS.

LIE YIN Of1l NE OOO IL / >,
Wisconsin Ave. from Upton to
Van Ness SITS.
Just West Of Bureau Of Standards
106 Apartments Rented.
Beautiful, new, we'll planned building,
elaborate landscaping, high elevation, most
desirable and convenient location.
OUTSIDE APARTMENTS
in practically all cases.
24-HOUR ELEVATOR
and switchboard service.
DINING ALCOVE
EQUIPPED with table and chairs
FULL-LENGTH MIRRORED DOORS
INcINERAToR
and ample storage space.
FR1GIDAIRES
Cost Of operation paid by owner.
RADIO AER1ALS
wired direct to wall socket.
SHOWER
in each bath.
LAUNDRY
and drying room, including electric wash
ing machine.
Convenient to Schools. Chain Stores,
Churches. Etc.
RATES
2 Rooms, Kitchen, Dining Alcove
and Bath, $3.50 to $3.50.
Resident Manager on Premises.
3. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 210o. cas- 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

1929
MODEL 81 PEERLESS
SEDAN
Used as Display Car.
Also
6-91 COUPE (RUMBLE SEAT.
1928 PEERLESS CLOSE-COUPLED
SEDAN, PRACTICALLY NEW.
New Car Guarantee and Service.
Trade and Terms.
See Mr.. Bishop,
PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT.
1901 14th. Decatur 34O0.
Open Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS.

1926 Ford Coupe
iQ2S Ford Roadster ......,,,... 12c
iQ2T Chevroiet Coupe Observation-Disclosures 32s
i92S Chevrolet Coach h..........,... 14s
i924 Dodge Touring .......,,,.,..,. 10(
1925 Ford Touring Observation-Disclosures. w
1925 Chevrolet Roadster. ter................. 17s
1928 Ford Touring. Observation-Disclosures. 5C
1925 Ford Tudor. ......sSse.....s 8l
1924 Willys-Knight Touring. .....,...... q
1925 Gardner Touring. g........s.ssss....s Z:
1924 Oakland Touring. .......sssssss..Sss q
1924 Chevrolet Touring. ng......sss..Gss.sss SG
Evening star., 1928-12-27
SALE--AUTOMOBHEs.
POHANKA SERVICE.
USED CARS.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.

GUAKAN l EED.
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet~ et~...............s .ss25
1928 OIdsmobiie Sedan ............,, 900
1928 OidSmobile Coath, demonStrator.. 875
1926 Oldsmobile Sport Roadster. 500
1926 Oakland Coach ..............s.. 495
1925 Oldsmobile De Luxe Sedan. 500
1926 OldSmobile De Luxe Sedan. 450
1925 Oldsmobile De Luxe Coach. ,..,.,.. 400
1927 Chevrolet Touring .,...,,.,,..... 800
1925 Velie Sedan. .,,...,,..,...,,...... $50
1926 Ford Roadster er...,,.,,,,,....... $50
1924 Chevrolet Coupe e,....,.,,....... 100
1928 Chevrolet Coach, like new. :. ::..:.. 475
Priced as they are. the following
1924 Hupmobile Roadster .........,.s2 $3.50
1924 Dodge Coupe .,..,....,..,....... 200
1922 Jordan Six Coach .,,......,..,.,. 1875
1925 Oldsmobile 4-pass. Coupe ,.,,..... 225
1923 Chevrolet Touring ............... so
1925 Buick Master 6 Roadster. .......... 400
l.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
TRADE IN BONDS
 IS TAPERING OFF
Prices Today Fail to Follow
 Definite Trend

New York. May P-Trading in the bond market tapered off still more today and prices followed no definite trend. The usual first Of the month relnvestment demand ap- perently had been satisfied by the active buying last week in antlcipa- ton of divided and interest pay ments. Uncertainty over the trend of the money market also was factor.
 X few railroad obligations were in demand. among them Chicago X Eastern Illinois 5s. Denver and Rio Grande Western 5s and Sea board Air Line Adjustment 5s. New York Traction issues improved slightly under buying.
 Liquid Carbonic Con> ertihle 6s, which advanced nearly points, were outstanding in the industrial group. Andes Copper IS showed no change in price and United Drug of Delaware 5s sagged.
 Activity Of British United King dom 5ias and German Central Asri- cultural Bank 6s was the feature of the foreign group. the latter coinci- dent the over-subscription Of new sSo,o0o,o0o per cent issue offered this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Real Estate News

Warranty deeds have been record ed at the office of the town clerk as .pll 5ws: John and Victoria Tillman 10 Eric and Martha Larson. Com monwealth avenue and Federal street; Hiding and Gustav Benson 10 John and Victoria Tillman. Un- derhall lane; Joseph Geni to Sever ino Mattioli, Connecticut avenue.
 Mortgage deeds filed include: Louise Hope McClaughry, ct als. trustees, the estate of Charles Schurr, 10 the New Britain Trust Co, Maple street, s3,5oo: Peter De Nuzze 10 the Rockville Savings bank 3s Newfleld avenue, ss,o0o; A. r. Leavitt to John Torell. Russwin road s3,o7S: Paolo Puzzo to D. A. John- son, trustee, Wilcox street: Rebecca Geer 10 Kate B. filling. Fairview street, $500.
 Other documents filed include Quit-claim deed from the Franklin Finance corporation to Fannie Gins berg. Florence street: agents deed from W. H. Booth and J. C. Andrews to the City of New Britain, land or west canal.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
WITNESS COMES 500 MILES
 TO TESTIFY IN COURT
Travels From Millinocket, Maine to Appear In Hearing Over
 Belsidere House.

Charles W. Butler traNeled 800 miles from Millinocket, Me, to test fly today in city court in the suit of Hans l.. Christopher against the An drews Land Co.
 The suit, which is a. matter of long standing involving a dispute whether the Andrews house. located on Lake Boulevard. now part Of Francis street, is two family or 8 three family house. was continued until tomorrow by Judge Morris D. Saxe. The case was tried before the Holy Trinity -Dobrow olski case in order to Ii ,ar the evidence of the Hong dis tance" witness, to give him time to catch his train for Boston.
 Christopher is suing 10 collect bill for extra work which. he claims, vas not in the original contract.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
City Items

A sc00 suit was brought today by Avid B. Peterson against John El- lison. alias Eliason, through the law firm of Nair X Nair. The writ is returnable in city court on the third Monday in May.
 Complaint was made 10 the police today that two quarts Of milk were stolen from a hallway to Mrs. Neu- mans tenement at S4 Collins street and one quart from the entrance to Mrs. Conrad's tenement at the same address.
 Detective Sergeant G. (. Elhnser will leave this afternoon for New York 10 bring back Joseph Gwara. formerly of this city, who will be arralSned in police court on the charge oe theft of $50 from his mother -ln-laW.
 A son was born al New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. James $. Howard Of 1SS Strat- ford road.
 A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs. William Meehan Of 1oa Iasallt street at New Britain General hos pitai today.
 Edward N. Callahan. New Eng land representative of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation, is al, tending a convention at Washing ton, D. C.
 Michael Michaels of lS. Kelsey street reported 10 the police ,oda, that his bicycle was stolen in front Of the Stanley Rule and Level fac. tory.
 Chief w. c. Hart of the police de. partment was unable to be at hi. desk today because Of a hard cold
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION

A man who said he was Thomas Herman was picked up at Main and Arch streets about o'clock this morning by Sergeant T. J. Feeney and later released after being inter- viewed in the detective bureau. He appeared to be unable to account for his presence on the street and the sergeant learned that he had been seen walking without any apparent destination earlier in the night. He said he had been in Chicago and Flint, Michigan. and that he was now living on Allen street.
 It was learned that his correct name was Thomas Eshoo and that he formerly lived on Center street. this city. having left for the west sev- eral years ago. He said he returned 4 few months ago. It was suspected that he might have been the prowler who was reported about 4l2 Chest nut street at T.: Is this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
PEACE MEETING
 VERY HARMONIOUS
tContinued from First Page.)

the floor 0, the convention is not ldeal,' he declared, and added that this is no time to disturb the pro- cedure which started when Thomas Jefferson created the party"
 Calls On Others
 Following his remarks. Mir. Spell lacy called on Charles G. Morris. candidate for governor at the last election; Rollin |. Tyler. candidate for United States senator: Judge William E. Thoms of Waterbury: Captain Frank Fenton of Williman- tic. Judge McDonough Of Naugatuck; 7; William M. Citron Of Middletown; States Attorney Thomas F. Noone of Holland county: David l.. Fitzger- aid, a candidate for governor and former chairman of the state central committee; Mrs. Alice Mooney, of Waterbury. state vice-chairman. Mrs. May C. Mahoney of Shelton. committee member for Fairfield county: Mrs. Martin Kane Of Nau- gatuck. a member of the Connecticut delegation at the last national con- ycntion: Kenneth F.. Wynne of New Haven. secretary 10 Governor Simeon r.. Baldwin; Former Senator Alton Minor of New London Mrs. Lillian Abbott of Norwalk. national commit teewoman: Phillip Troup of New Haven. and several others.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
STOCK MARKET IS
 HEADING UPWARD
Stimulated by Heavy Buying in
 Public Utilities

New York. May (Pi-The stock market headed upward today, stiin- ulated by heavy buying Of public utilities, motors and investment rail- road shares, although prices tapered off somewhat shortly after noon in spite ot a wide selling movement in the oils. X number Of ordinarily obscure issues came into prominence as professional traders sought out the laggards in the list.
 New peaks were esta ablished by d long list Of high grade issues, such as American Telephone. American Can. kennecott Copper, Southern Pacific and Southern Railway. Radio scored an extreme gain Of SIX points and General Motors, Graham -Pais,, Electric Auto-L.ite and the New York Traction shares had advances of 3 10 &l. points.
 l.ow-priced shares, responding to the rapid movement of Chicago and Alton common, which sold as high as IS, just double it's closing quota tloH Oll M onGaV We're Tn Shdrp de- nand. Minneapolis and St. Louis was turned over in round amounts. selling up to 6&! compared with yesterday s close Of l-4. Chicago X Alton preferred touched q new peak at cs S-S. but met & slump realizin, sales and slipped back 10 20, drag Sng the common back from its high level. New York. Ontario and West ern was heavily accumulated in the early afternoon rising points to 3sl2.
 The speculative buying of the oils apparently had ceased for the l moment. at least. and most of them fell back on extensive profit-taklng and short sales. Losses ran as high as two points In Pan-American R. Mexican Seaboard and Atlantic Rc- flning. The scope of the selling in this group eventually caused the general list 10 tape off from its high figures in the early afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
WILLARD WITNESS AT TRADE HEARING
Children Educated Against Pub lie Ownership Projects
BY GEoEGE II. MANNING,

iNasiington Bureau ct the N. B. Heraidl
 Washington. D. C., May -, The story of how the Connecticut com- mittee on public utilities information has been "educating' the high school children of the state against munich pal or governmental ownership of public utilities was revealed before the federal trade commission today by Clarence G. Willard, secretary and originator of the committee.
 Willard, under questioning by Robert E. Healy. chief counsel for the commission. told how 1o,11o copies of a public utilities cate chisms' had been distributed among 76 Connecticut high schools. includ- ing those in New Britain. and how these booklets and the bi-weekly clipsheets of the committee were used in civics classes in the high schools. The catechism. presented signed to get across the idea that electric lights. street railway serv- ice and gas cost more where the service is publicly owned. that the cost of living is higher in cities where municipal ownership Of pub lie utilities prevails: that anybody who complains about the service given by public utilities Is knocking his home city. and that public own ership of utilities throws the plants into politics.
 Healy, pointing out examples Of publicly owned utility plants which give service at lower price than privately owned utilities, asked Will he wrote the paragraph about the higher cost in publicly owned utili- ties. "As far as knew, the statement was true" Willard replied.
 When further questioned about ii. he declared that an assistant. C. D. Grimley. former managing editor Of a newspaper. had written that paragraph, and that he had made no attempt to verify it.
 Then Healy presented a letter in AlSlI " lldu tlldl SlA months had been spent in verifying the statements in the catechism, and demanded to know what efforts had been made to verify the statements about rates Of publicly owned and privately owned concerns.
 Willard did not remember.
 You admit you did not know t was true when you put it in the hands of high school children of Connecticut Healy asked.
 'I did not know. Griley wrote it." Willard replied.
 If you can get those things taught in the high schools. you can make some progress against govern ment ownership, can't you" Healy asked. and Willard assented. Healy then presented as an ex- hibit a letter written by Willard to the directors of his committee re- porting on the success he had achieved in having the catechism and the clip sheets used in 70 per cent of the high schools of the state.