davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
INSTAi.I.MENT ~.

Continued from Yesterdays Sts
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Gives Your Hair
 Unusual Beauty

The attroctiNcncss of even the most beautiful women depends upon the loveliness Of their hair.
 Fortunately. beautiful hair is now easily obtained. It is simply mat ter of shampooing.
 Proper shampooing makes tho hair soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy and bright.
 While your hair must have ire ouent and regular washing to keep 1t beautiful it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brit lie and ruins it.
 That is why discriminating women everywhere, now use Mulsifed Co., coanut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and entirely greaseless product brings out all the real beauty Of the hair and cannot possibly injure.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null Sified Is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which cloansns thoroughly and rinScs out easily, removing every particle of dust dirt and. dan lrlff.
 It leaves thn hair soft. silky and casy 10 manage and makes 1t fairly eparklc with ne" life, gloss and lustre.
 You can get Mulsitled CocoaDut Ol Sha poo al any drug store.
 \ four ounce bottle last. for months.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
MAY 25 SELECTED
 AS H. 5. CLASS DAY
Arrangements Made for Annual
 Exercises in Evening

Preliminary plans for the annual class day exercises at the Senior High school were made at meeting of the committee yesterday after noon. The committee consists of class advisers. club supervisors. and the physical directors.
 The event is to he held at the high school on May e5 The Amphion club will present an entertainment, fea> turc is to be presented by Mrs. knapp's sewing classes, and dancing will follow in the gymnasium which will be decorated for the occasion. The affair will start at o:15 o'clock and come to close at 5:So o'clock.
 The boys and girls will wear the colors of their classes in the class rooms and on the streets during tha day. The colors are as follows: seniors, pink: senior mid year. yell low; juniors. lavender: junior mid- year, orange; first year. blue; first year nid-year, green,
 Following is the committee in charge: Miss Millie G. McAuley, chairman: Leonel Depot. Miss Rosa Glover Mrs, Amy c. Guilford. Miss Ilga F. Harvey, Mrs Idella Knapp. Miss Helen H. Stahl, Miss Helen N. Wolski. and David B. Swift.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

engagement. He spoke briefly as to the mayors regard for the chill drens' welfare in the city and es- pecially hts interest in the Boy Scout organizations. Mir. Callahan complimented the troop on its fine showing and urged the members to take their responsibility as scouts seriously and be prepared to give their best as citizens in the com- muuity. Later. he said, he hoped to see the scouts take part in the city government and fll positions of trust and responsibility.
 Later in the evening Mayor Pao- nessa arrived at the school and was greeted enthusa s'ically by the audience and the scouts. He aj- dressed the troop and mentioned several things he had in mind tor the improvement of recreational features In the city, He said New Brit ain was growing and that there was q great number of children who ought to have place for proper recreation instead of playing in the streets and being subjected to danger from automobiles. They ought to have good healthful recre- stion places to keep their minds and hands occupied and out of mischief { and he intends to do all in hls power to see that they receN cd them the mayor stated.
 Following his address the mayor inspected the troop and shook hands with each member. I'll mayor surprised the boys by using the international scout handshal&",
 Junior Assistant Scoutma stu Paul Suschens, Second Class Sco,T Nathan Schnisder and Patrol Lead CT Lucian Donbrowik were avardcl bronze medals by Scout Mast CT Erickson. They were given 10 in. boys by a. vote of the scouts to tue three boys who in their cstimatioM had carried out the scout laws and oath the best and had helped tho troop the most
 Thi. was the first annual parrnt.f night held by Troop .1.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
How much has he contributed to your Indiana fund?"
 T don't know"

How much has he contributed to your Indiana fund.-"
 T don't know"
 Mir. Hoover said he had heard the Indiana committee had been hard up" but that it had made no call on him for funds.
 You are a man of considera ble means?"
 Nothing like what has been re- ported to the credulous public"
 Asked if Harry Woodward, a for mor member of congress, and a Hoover supporter. had recently pur- chased a strong of newspapers in West Virginia. the commerce secre- tary said he did not know.
 Do you know Roy Howard head of Scripps- Howard newspap pers?" Senator Barkley asked.
 Yes"
 Have you had any conferences with him?'
 Yes sir He is very ardent sup porter Of mine. He has come 10 sec me on several occasions"
 His papers arc supporting you?"
 "Yes sir. They carried . public announcement of that fact"
 Did you call a meeting of the manufa cturers of ChinaDare in Washington and recommend an in- crease in prices""'
 No sir. The suggestion that the of commerce recom- mended any increase in prices is srotesaue."
 Did you recommend an increase of prices of China of Is per cent'?' Barkley pursued,
 T did not, and I can say most em pha ticaIly, l wonder if the gentle men of the committee are not get ting down to dealing in a pretty low type of street slsnder?"
 This aroused the ire of Senator Barkley, who said the questions he was asking had been suggested to him by responsible persons. Chair man steiwer interrupted to say that it had been reported that the China had contributed to Mr. Hoovers campaign and that 1t was for that reason that he permit ted the questions to he asked.
 Senator Barkley asked whether an idea. on the part of some men that they might be members of MT. H oover's cabinet in the event of his election was to be credited to any thing except their own optimism.
 "I don't resent your asking that, the secretary said, but I rather re- sent the implication"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
BOY SCOUTS HOSTS
 ID THEIR PARENTS
Troop 2l Provides Program at
 Nathan Hale School

Members of the Boy Scouts, Troop i. of the Nathan Hale Junior High school entertained their parents and the teachers of the school at the school last evening with a program consisting of demonstrations of scout work. Among the invited guests were Mayor Paonessa, Matthew Cal lahsn, secretary to Mayor Paonesss Scout Executive C. A. Erickson. Deputy Scout Commissioner Neil MacDougal Troop Committeeman Alfred kumrov, Harry Vessels principal of the Nathan Hale school and Miss Anne Fomeroy. assistant principal,
 Music was furnished by ths Or ehestrs club under the direction of MT. Johnson of ths Nathan Hale faculty, The orchestra played sev- eral marches and popular numbers when the troop marched into the auditorium and during the inspec- ton of the trcor.
 At $ o'clock the full troor Of 70 hovs. mostly m scout uniform, Nlth Scoutmas'er Robert Qu,nihy and As sistant Scoutm aster stephen r. Hall marched onto the floor of the audi torium The following program vas given: March by the club orchestra; assembly of troop. report of patrol leaders: inspection of the troop by scout E,NeCntl1" Erickson, Harry Vessels Alfred kumroN. Neil Mac poueal Matthew talla han and the troop committeeman; presentation of the dag of the nited States: scout laws and oath: address by Mir. cal iahsn, secretary to the mayor: deC- oration of flying eagle patrol f1aS by Committeeman Vessels, award to three scouts Of the special achieve ment cross for service to the troop hv Scout Executive Erickson. first aid demon stration by five scouts un- der the direction of MT, MacnouEal: signalling demonstration address by Mayor Faonessa: inspection of the troop by the mayor; presentation of decoration to Scoutmaster Robert ,lulnihv for service given in form ing the troop by Mir, Erickson and the closing ceremony.
 Mir, Callahan m hls address eA- pressed regret from the mayor that he could not attend due 10 another
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Miss Sutherland Dies
 At Nova Scotia Home

Miss Agnes Sutherland. a gradu- uate of the New Britain General hospital school for nurses, died last Friday evening at her home in Nova Scotia. according to word received remained in this city only q short time after her graduation and since then has practiced her profession i'll different part. Of the country She has been i'll for the past year
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
b|G SHAkE.UP IN
 MUNICIPAL BOARDS
Continued from First Page)

to this cit since he will be in su- pervision of all heating installations as well as handling minor building inspections and firestop work. Fay is a heating engineer, at present as sociated with the firm of Libby & Blnn Of Hartford.
 Mayor Paonessa has been anxious for several years to have a thor ough inspection of heating appli- ances. The last charter revision committee considered the advisabil- ity Of creating a post of heating in spector but no action was taken. The opportunity having presented itself to obtain the services of an expert on heating with a general knowledge of construction, Fay has been selected the mayor explained today.
 Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford will continue at the head of the department. and Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. Peterson will not be disturbed
 Curtin and Fay are democrats: Rutherford and Peterson republi cans.
 Brooks and Rogers Dropped
 Chairman William F. Brooks of the park board and Commissioner Paul K Rogers were dropped this morning after they had neglected 10 send in resignations as requested by the mayor. Commissioner John F. Callahan resigned several days ago and the term of Commissioner Max we'll $. Porter expired, which lett four Of the places on the board va cant Judge William r. Mangan, al- though expressing desire 10 be ex- cused from further service on the board. agreed 10 remain and he will be elected chairman at g meeting to- night.
 Robert w Andrews Of 14S4 Stan ley street was appointed to succeed Mir. Rogers. F. F.. Crandall of 4S Ro1hurv road succeeds Mir. Brooks, Art hnr J Berg of IS Highland street takes the place of Mir. Porter. and Dr. Henry +. Lasch Of H5 Grove Hill su"cenJs Mir. Callahan.
 Mir Andrews occupation is slven in the city directory as that ot B farmer. He is a member ot the An- drews family of the BelSidere sec ton Of the city. whose ancestors were among tho pioneer settlers Of New Britain. Mir. Crandall is a. realtor and has developed several sections of this city. as well as Tn Florida. Mir. Berg is connected with the Russell X Erwin Mfg. Co. and is prominent in the civic work of the kiwanis club. and in Russell X Erwin athletic activities Dr. Lssch. 3 dentist. has had experience as member Of the board. having served previously under Mayor Paonessa
 Former Commissioners Brooks
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
D0BROWOLSKI TO APPEAL
defendant tn Action Brought by Association of the Holy Trinity, Inc, Dissatisfied With Decision.

According 10 the statement made today by Harry H. Milllowitz, attor- ney for William pobrovolski, de- tendant in an action brought by the Association of the Holy Trinity, Inc. against Dobrowolski. the decision rendered by Judge Morris D. Saxe of the city court yesterday in favor of the corporation, will he appealed to the superior court within the seyen- day limit set for appeal It is also ,umored that Dohrowolski will en- gage an out of town lawyer to rep- resent him in the higher court.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
 R|G|DLY PRObED
Ten Candidates Qmzzd in Two
 Days-HooVer Next

Washington, May 3 1$-Wlth tho testimony of ten presidential candl- dates placed on its books in two days. the senate campaign funds in >estigating committee set out today c find out how much has been spent io advance the candidacy Of Herbert Hoover.
 The committee hoped to complete ;he hearing of the cabinet officer, "ho is now leading in the race for the republican nomination, in time 10 take the testimony of Ed. S. Will iaoare of Kansas City treasurer of :he campaign organization of Sens- tor Reed of Missouri, runner-up to Governor Smith in the democratic jght for delegates to the Houston convention.
 Present plans call for departure of the investigators tonight for New York to examine Governor Smith to- morrow. returning here Friday to hear Senator Watson. now battling with Hoover for his first convention delegates in the Indiana primary and James W. Good. directing head of the Hoover organi- zation.
 Two candidates for the democratic presidential nomination were Ques- tioned yesterday. the committee go- ing to Baltimore to hear Governor Ritchie of Maryland. and returning to Washington to examine Reed.
 Ritchie, who IS expected to pick up his first delegates in Maryland's democratic convention May 22. has spent no money, had no organization working for him. and has no idea of winning the nomination. the com mittee learned in It's ten-minute ex- animation of the governor.
 From Reed, who himself has gain ed prominence as a campaign funds the committee deter mined that he had spent only about twelve or fifteen hundred dollars for travelling expenses on his stumping tours, and that his organization had been formed voluntarily by his friends in Missouri. Reed asked the committed to call Villmoare for ex- animation as to details of the finan- cling of his campaign.
 The Missourian answered most of the questions in a conversational tone, but when asked by Chairman steiwer If he had made any patron- age promises in return for conven- tion assistance he flashed some Of his familiar fire.
 Absolutely none,' he replied hot Iy. "A man would be scoundrel to do that. If anyone has made any promises on my behalf 1t was un- authorized and I would stake my life that none Of those in my or ganization has done anything like that"
 Replying in less heated tones to a question put by Senator Barkley' democrat, Kentucky. Reed said he had entered into no agreements for division of convention delegates or for a switching of his strength at Houston.
 Eitchie replied in q like manner when Barkley asked him the same question.
 Reed said he had heard rumors shout large expenditures on behalf Of other candidates, but did not think it was fair 10 repeat them. AS 10 his own campaign he said he per sonalIy had received only &25o. He could not recall the contributor. He suggested Milton K. Young. Los An geles attorney. could give the facts as to his expenditures in the Cali tornia primary In which he ran second to Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
IINITSJtOS OF CLANS

.t | CoUr' e' Probate holden st New Britain within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and state Of Connecticut. on tho 4th day of May. 4. T., 1928
 Present. Bernard F. CsNney. Esq. Judge. or motion of New Britain Ma ttonal Plank of said New Britain 3. Ad- uinis'rator on the Evs'e of Margaret Reilly. late of New Britain. within said district deceased
 This Court doth decree t'.' s1 rrenths be allowed and limited for tho creditor. of satd estate 10 exhibit their atms against the same to the Admin. iStrator and drec's that pubic notice te gwen of thie order by advertising in a newspaper published Tn said New Britain. and having 3 circulatIon in said district, and by posting copv ,hereo, on Inc public egn post in said Town of New Britain. nearest the pls'e where the dc ccased lsyt dHelf.
 Cartired from Coocrd,
 BERNARD r, GAFTNEY. Judge,
 At a Court of Probate holden a' New Britain. within aud fos 'he District c' Berlin. Tn the ouu'y o' Hartford snd state cS 'onner,icu', on the 6'b day of May. A. T. 1928.
 Present Bernard ?. r,aTnev, Nudge Estate ct Eugene raauet+e, late cf New
 
 Iron the Petition of Phillip Ps1ue''e cf said Nen Britain. praying that an f1etrunent ln writing rurportinE "a he the lsst uill and testament c' said de ceased may he proved. approved and ad- ,r1itted to probate, per application on sle more fulIv appears. II is
 prdered-tEat said application he beard and determined at the Probate office. iu Now Britain, in sa i'd 1istrl"', on the 18th day 0, Ma. X b 1928. at : o'clock in tine afternoon. daylight sa' . ing fiuc and that notice he gi'en ct ri,n pendency of rsid application aud the lime and pta"e of bearing thereon. by rurlisltinR this order in some newspaper published in aaid New Britain hafins a ,f-eu1s.ior In sad District. and hy post ins copy thereof. on the public sign nos. in the town cf Ner Britain. in sald District and hy mailing copy o' this ord.r 70 sll heirs a' law and return
 BERNARD 7 GAFFHET. Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

and Rogers had planned to attend a regular meeting of the board which is 10 take place tonight at 1880 o'clock. The meeting will be held, but will be presided over by Judge Mangan, and the appointees of to- day will take the places of the re- tired members
 One of the first acts of the night will be to terminate the services of Park Superintendent Ralph B. Wain- right, who is losing his job after 19 years connection with the depart ment. The previous board had re- fused to abide by the mayors wish that Wainright be dropped. and when the mayor refused to agree to six months continuance the action which took place today was fore cast Former Chairman Brooks had been a member of the board for 22 years.
 Jackson on Recreation Board
 Chairman Harry c. Jackson of the municipal recreation commission rendered his resignation today after being asked by the mayor to relin- dush the post. In his stead. Stanton Ashley was appointed to the board. Mir. Ashley is associated with his father in the clothing business on Main street. This board will organ ize later in the week, eleNinE Com missioner James J. Naughton as chairman.
 Acting at the request of the may or, Assessor Adolf Carlson called at resignation. Carlson was placed on the board two years ago by former Mayor Weld. No successor to the resigned assessor was appointed to- day, but it has been indicated that the new member will be a democrat. For the present there will he no change in the chairmanship of the board Of assessors. which ls now held by Thomas Linder. It has been forecast that 6 democrat will be placed in that post Linder proha bly continuing in the city service ss ap- praisal engineer. Mayor Paonessa appointed George l.. Cans, insurance man, to succeed Carlson.
 On the board of compensation and assessment former Councilman Ar thur C. Crusherg of 347 Stanley street, Ss nue] Menus of TT Hart street. and Stanley ArzsyloHIcz Of 170 Grove street. were appointed They succeed August. Bergstrom Edwin F. Lasher and B. A. Mon- hiewicz. who resigned.
 Messrs Crusberg and Arzsylov ic7 are insurance brokers, and Mir Menus is a merchant.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
TO GIVE AWAY RELICS

Portsmouth. N. H. May fFi-- Three hundred shells and two a-inch cannon. relics Of the Civil War. that have been stored at the navy yard here for more than half century. will be given away for ornamental and patriotic purposes by order of the secretary of the navy.
 The shells will go 10 the University of Maine and the Grand Army Post at New Brunswick, x. J., will re- ceive the cannon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
MISS sUEss sBOWERF,p

shower was tendered to Miss Emma. Suess at the home of Miss Maybeile Anderson of 27S Osgood avenue last evening. Miss Suess will become the bride of Wilfrcd Keller on Wednesday, May 16. She was the rccepient of many useful gifts.
 Miss Hulda Johnson and Miss Anna Mitchell gave several vocal solos with Miss Esther Anderson at the piano. A luncheon was served and an enjoyable evening passed by all
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Hoover Plans to Have
 White House Banquet

Washington, May 9 P)-Thc use of the White House for its annual banquet next year. should promised tho California state so- ciety here by Hcrber Hoover.
 The promise was made in q postscript to letter the com mercc secretary wrote the society rogrctting his ina bility to attend it's banquet last night, and said:
 And if eScryt hing goes well the California state society will hold its next banquct in th' White House."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Situation PrecariOus


 Bucharest. Rumania, May 9 0pt- The Rumanian political situation hung precariously in the balance to- day as troops patrolled Pennsylvania where peasants gathered to demand 3 change in government.
 The cabinet decided to allow no further gatherings of peasants and the newspaper Adeverul said the peasants had decided to boycott the government. The paper as- serted that every form of passive re- sistance would be employed by the peasants to embarrass the govern ment and that they would deal with it only through the regency. Pas sive resistance would include re- fusal to perform any public service and non-payment of taxes.
 Stop Hopes
 If former Crown Prince Carol hoped that the peasants party would appeal to England protesting against his expulsion, the peasants quickly put an end to such hopes for the executive committee of the party re- solved to make no appeal.
 Unconfirmed advices from points along the Rumania border to Vienna said several pitched battles occurred between the peasants and govern ment troops who sought to halt the peasants march toward Bucharest 10 enforce their demands that the government resign
 Minister of interior Duca of Ru- mania telegraphed the Vienna bur eau of the associated press saying The government has the situation under complete control.' Other brief assurances came from the govern ment officials saying the country was perfectly calm" They did not go into details and a strict censor ship was being maintained
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Unless trees have been given bet ter than ordinary handling in the operations of transplanting. their roots will need some trimming: broken and bruised roots should be pruned with q clean cut.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Miss Martin Engaged
 To Fireman MarcheSi

Mrs. Mary Martin of so Olive street, has announced the engage ment Of her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Martin. to Anthony Mar chesi, son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Marchesi Of 20 Commonwealth ave- nue. Mir. Marchesi Is a member of the Ire department.