davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
HEADS JUNIOR Red CROSS

Harry Bruce Wilson, superin.
tendent Of schools At Berkeley.
Calf, has been appointed national
director OF the American Junior
Red Cross. to succeed the late
Arthur william Dunn. Mr.. Wilson
will take over his new duties at
Red Cross headquarters here today.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
The Ensemble Leads the Spring Mode

Whether THE color is pastel or
brilliant jewel shade you will find q
new mistiness of tone. There are
many new names appearing on the
color list-and they are intriguing,
indeed. Springtime and Prints are
synonymous this Season--and there
are many of these in this group!
For the woman who wants fashion
rightness.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

1.-THE worTta. The town has not had
loaf Of bread since Saturday, Wien
the storm was ct its height and the
electric current failed. Kerosene IL
at preminm.
In the absence OF bread. families
are eating buckwheat cakes.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Aerial Policeman Stops
Man Who Stole Target

The aerial policemen in the Army
is an accomplished fact according
to statement issued by the War De.
partment today.
While engaged in target practice
in Hawaii, Capt. Lowell II. Smith,
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
CARS KILL 5 m WEEK

HARRISBURG Pa. Zen 1.-The
state highway department an
nounced that five persons were killed
last week BY Inland run motorists
n IL accidents. In addition. ten
neranns were injured
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Villagers, Snow Bound,
Living on Buckwheat

LANCASTER. Pa. Feb. L.
ouarryville. in southern Lancaster
county. il entirely eliminated from
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
The mild richness "
everyone loves i.

INTO gallons of dark brown bub-
l. bling chocolate are poured gallons
Of fresh creamy milk - and then more
still
Until it Is richest in cream Of all
milk chocolates!
This Is what gives Nestle's the differ
ent creamy taste
This is what gives Nestle's the mild
ness the richness - everyone loves.
Richest in cream!
And Nestle's Almond B ar there's
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

The belle of all Fashions for
Spring-tne ensemble, may be found
in many clever versions in this group
not to mention the new cape dress
and the ever-popular two pie &c
frock. For street, for afternoon they
are here. In such delightful fabrics
as satin, georgette, flat crepe, crepe
Roma, georgette and lace combi-
nations.
Misses Sizes, Ia to 20
Regular Sizes, SO to As
Second Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
MAL0NE'S denial
OF court CHARGES
American Lawyer Replies to
Paris Divorce Comment

Paris, Aug. IS R>-Dudley Field
Malone, American attorney. has
made public denial OF reports car
ried by the Associated Press on July
II connecting his name with divorce
irregularities in the French courts
during the recent Investigation of
the american divorce mill" scandal
in Paris.
In its report of the investigation.
the Associated Press said that pre-
siding Judge Wattine mentioned by
name Mr.. Malone. Charles G. Loeb
and Benjamin H. Conner, president
of the American Chamber of Com
merce In Paris. This was an error
which the Associated Press is glad
to correct
The names Of the three American
attorneys were mentioned during
questioning of the French defend
ents In the investigation as among
American lawyers from whom they
had received the divorce cases un-
der investigation. Judge Wattine
said that he was not concerned with
American lawyers but since the cases
came from their offices he made 4
general criticism OF american d.
vorce lawyers" without distinguish
ing between those whose cases were
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
DOCTORS ADVICE
ENDS HEADACHES

Quick. sure relief-then the 10y
of freedom from that tired, ner-
vous. "headachy" feeling.
This, briefly, is the experience Of
Miss Theresa Mccartney and num-
beers of New Britain people.
Miss Mccartney. for example, learned
from her doctor that frequent constipa-
ton was responsible for her rundown
condition. Food waste which remained in
her intestines was being absorbed by her
whole system. causing her to feel sick
most Of the time
On the doctors advice then she began
using Ayers Tablets hospital certiend
compound OF pure, healthful vegetable
extracts Gently yet thoroughly they
cleansed out the poisonous waste and she
quickly noticed the big difference In the
way one feels. But she continued the
treatment according to directions and
soon her intestines were acting naturally,
without need Of further treatment To-
day. the doctor reports Miss Mccartney
is entirely free from headaches and has
the clear. ruddy complexion that comes
with vigorous health and energy.
Ayers Tablets are hospital certified
used more extensively than any other
medicine in the word-and can be had
for Csc a package at all druggists
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

Miss Barbara Morse has returned
to Brookline. Mass. after spending
few days as the guest of Miss
Eleanor Proudman of Frederick
street. Maple Hill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
Through the Static

A program contrasting music and
events OF Is years ago with music
and events of today will be present.
ed during a half hour beginning at
$3.50 through VITO. Olive Klone so
prano, and a quartet will sing the
vocal numbers and the instrumental
selections will be played by = nov
city orchestra.
At 10 o'clock the same station
will offer the popular Cabin Door
program with Willie. Mandy and
Ezie. Having obtained a charter for
the Esteemed and Contemporous
Brothers and Sisters Of the Grand
and Exalted Protective Order Of
Sunburnt Blondes. Willie's main diff
ficulties this week are reflected in
his campaign speech for election to
organization.
4 program of cooling dance num-
bers will be played by the Venetian
Gondoliers at II o'clock through
WEAF, continuing until midnight.
The program includes Green's
My Weakness Now" Dubin's Half
Way to Heaven" Smiths Talking
to Myself" Bryan's My Window of
Dreams" and Warren's 1.-TWO Lips"
Schrammel's Vienna March" will
be played by concert band during
a program of vocal and instrument
tai selections to be offered through
WEI all 3 o'clock and including
Waldteufel's "Estudia ntina." Mosz-
koWski's Spanish Dance No, l."
Browns The Doll Dance and
Rapee's angela Mia" A quartet
will sing Abbott's midnight Till
Dawn and D'Hardelot's "Because."
Luigini's Ballet Egyptlen' will
he played during the hour Of slum-
Der music through VIZ at II
0 clock. Other selections to be heard
include Lincke's GLOW Worm" Sc
lections from Herbert's "Ba hes in
Toyland," Dvorak's "Humoresque."
Handles Sara bande.' Cigars
"salut d'Amour" and Hawthorne's
Endearment."
l. 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
EASTERN STATIONS

1O20-WODA, Paterson-204
5:30-News: police alarms; invest
ments
6.10-Music
Piano capers
7:1O-Jimmy Love and music
7:3o-Associated merchants
7:45-Hawaiians
8-Alva Parker, soprano
S:15-George Angus, tenor
s:3o-studio program
112O-WGCP, Newark-26S
5-Merchants' program
6-Play Boys
Imperial 1mps
7:30-Harrison Company program
11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-2s3
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Dinner concert
7:45-Talk, Hugh Ross
S-Elzy Young's Versatilians
S:3o-James Way, tenor: Matte
Belle Bingey. soprano; Reeves
Brothers, Hawaiian guitars
9-Concert orchestra
9:3O-Orchestra
1O-"The knickerbocker
1O:30-Troubadour
11-Dance orchestra
1l:3O-Orchestra
78O-WGY, Schenectady-380
6:30-Orchestra
Short Stories on Wealth
7:3O-Studio program
8:30-Same as WEAF
lO:3O-Orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

found regular and those who turned
in faulty papers.
The Implication carried in the re-
port of July 81 that Mr.. Malone's
name and those OF Mr.. Conner and
Mr.. Loeb had been connected with
the divorce irregularities by Judge
Wattine was erroneous and is here
by corrected by the Associated Press.
Mr.. Maione's message of denial to
the Associated Press was as follows:
NO such accusation was ever
made against me. since l was not
irregularities charged. and since the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

6:o5-Kathleen Robinson. soprano
6:2o-Popular musical hits
6:45-''Thomas Aquinas'
7-Spanish program
7:15-Iseo Ilari, tenor
7:3o-Dupre ensemble
S60-WGBs-34s
5-Boy soprano
5:15-"Portraits on the Air.
5;So-Al Duke. THE Irish Lad
5:4o-"How to Hold Husband"
5:55-News; Jolly Jester"
6:l5-Studio program
,:So-Ethel and Jean, vocal har-
mony
s-"Footlisht and Lamplight'
S: 5-String ensemble
s: 45-Pimsleur trio
list
9:45-Studio program
lO-Bevan entertainers
1o:So-News; Gladys Wilbur. songs
11-Ballroom orchestra
92O-WPCH-3c6
I-EntertalnerS
SACK and Marty. songs
S:S0-The Commanders, quartet
IN. j. Industrial Hour
1o-Tom Wilson, tenor
10:30-Jeno Bartal cellist
1l-Artie Dunn and songsters
36-Piotti and Hardy
IL mid. until a. m.-The Village
Grove Nut club
87O-NABC-3O8
5-Hodgdon's Food Educational
Service
5:3o--Alfredo Cuadra. Mexican tam
5:45-Laura Ferguson, lyric So
prano
CLARK Bremmer, tenor
6:15-Orchestra
6:45-kerry Conway's Broadway
chat
Thine: weather; Al Lynn orch.
home makers
9:o5-Jewish Hour
1O-Weather; orchestra
1o:30-Out of the music box
11-Orchestra
11:S0-Orchestra and show
IL mid.-Castillian Gardens
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

French counsel expressly exonerated
me from any knowledge of or parti-
cipation in the said irregularities
and since on the contrary the
French authorities thanked me and
my office for the assistance We gave
toward thorough investigation Of
the charges.
During II years as a member of
the bar this is the first time that
even false accusation has been made
against my professional practice or
conduct"
saying:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

Il had no contact with. knowledge
OF or responsibility for any irregu-
larities charged against one of my
French solicitors. ! was not even
in Paris when the few cases handled
by this man were presented and they
were given him by my French advo-
cate, Maitre Floriot. to which they
had been sent by different American
lawyers in the United States through
the medium of my Paris office.
Il had never met the clients in
question. and until very recently, for
the purpose of investigating these
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
TROLLEY CAR FIRE
near THE CENTER
Short Scare During Thunder
Storm in NeWingt0n

Newington. Aug. l3.-A trolley
car which was stalled in the rear of
the Grange hall during the storm
Friday night caught fire for few
minutes but was quickly extin-
guished by the motorman and con-
ductor. A call was sent to the
Commercial street station of the
New Britain fire department to be in
readiness for a call as there was a
fire in Newington. Headquarters
were puzzled as no news Of the fire
was received. and no one knew Of
a fire in the town.
The new road work for this year
is almost complete according to First
Se1ectman James c. Gilbert, who
says that Francis avenue will be
completely hardened within a few
days. There is some oiling and
few repairs to be made to some
streets
1t is reported that Mrs. Robert
Dart of the Center who fell and
broke her hip few days ago is i'm
proving at the Hartford hospital.
Mrs. Dart, who is IS years old was
reported to be in serious condition
few hours after the accident,
Mrs. James c. Gilbert and daurh-
ter, Edith returned from Montreal
Saturday after having been detained
there because Edith had contracted
measles on board the boat from
England. Mrs. Gilbert and Edith
spent several months in England
with Mrs. Gilbert's father, Thomas
Holt, state dairy and food commits
sloner. Mr.. Holt attended the
worlds dairy congress at London.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hulk have
returned after spending a week at
Hamilton Heights. Mass, and with
relatives at Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Eva B. Woods and son, Cor
don. are spending a few days at
Winsted.
Mrs. James w. Parker and daugh-
ter. Miss Ada l.. Parker left Satur-
day on weeks automobile trim
through New Jersey.
The annual picnic OF the local
Grange will be held Wednesday at
Mlller's Grove, Lake Congamond.
The trip will be made by automo-
bile and lunch will be served at
noon.
Tuesday nights meeting Of the
Grange will be held as usual and
the program will be made up of
humorous selections by several
members headed by Fred Hayes. A
meeting of the Grange fair COM
mittee will be held afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Goodale of the
Center have returned after spending
several days at Swanzey. N H.
Goodale has gone on to New York
to spend few days with friends.
Mrs. Peter McGuiness is on an
automobile trip to Youngstown. o..
with Mr.. and Mrs J. william Null !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
charges, l had never even had a con-
ference with this French solicitor"
Private Hospital for
Mexican Rebel TrOOnS

Ell Paso. Tex. Aug. Is R-Dis-
patches to Ell Continental say
mat police at Guadalajara. Mexico.
have discovered a private hospital
where wounded rebels exclusively
were treated. The institution was
believed to have been sponsored and
financed by society women of tho
city. Several of whom were arrested.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

len have been spending several days
here as Mrs. McGuiness' guests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

The new road work for this year
is almost complete according to First
Selectman James c. Gilbert, who
says that Francis avenue will be
completely hardened within a few
days, There is some oiling and a
few repairs to be made to some
streets
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13
NEW YORK CITY

b7O-WNIC-S26
6-Time; market
6:lo-Charles Heimerzheim now
city
C:::5-Baseball scores
G:So-German lessons
7:so-Time: police alarms; scores
7:35-'Great Americans, Andrew
Jackson"
7:ho--Bernice Kupler. pianist and
contralto
Night" tonal picture. by
Caroline Stone
s:3o-"What Price Ill Health?" by
DR.. H. G. Goldman
S:45-Nathan Glance, saxophone
urtuoso
Slime: Frank Ochs. tenor
s:lS-Minnie Well. pianist
S:30-Emitx Ortiz. soprano
s:tS-Francisco Fuentes. tenor
1o-T1me: police: weather: tide
61O-WEAF-4s1
-0rchestra
L:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
Skinner music
s:S5-Baseball scores
1-Short stories on wealth
7:1S-string quartet
T:so-''LonE Distance swimming"
1:4t-string quartet
1-Music
1:10-OrchestrA
s:so-Family party
io-Correct time
l0-Tho Cabin Door
lo:so-El Tango Romantico
li-venetian Gondoliers
66O-WJZ-4S4
1:3o-Closing stock prices. financial
summary. cotton prices ana agrl-
cultural reports
y:<b-Beatrice George. soprano
Studio program
S:16-Baseball scores3 program
summary
e:30-Studio program
S:<6-Frank Dole. Dogs
7-Correct time
Twin Pairs Of Harmony
7:30-Roxy and his gang
S-Music
S:30-Real folks
10-Correct time
1o-At the Brown Bear
ll-slumber music
717O-WOR-22
6:15-The romancers
enthusiastically the Grenadiers
7:l5-Orchestra
s-Chimes; musical miniature
a-Opera, la Giaconda'
lo-The Captivators
ll-Time: news; weather
ll:05-orchestra
ll:3o-Emil Velazco. witchlng hour
7sO-WPAP-395
5-l'ncle Robert and Pals
s:45 Your Boy and Your Girl
s:i5-Theresa Marcantonile, con-
tralto
5.3n-}ob Schaeier, songs
G:4n--Sa m Hedman. pianist
s:5o-Henry Halverson. bass
RADIO Movie club
s-.Dance orchestra
s8O-WHN-385
:30-Orchestra
.:3o-Marie Cardineili. soprano
3:45-Thomas Dendy. baritone
lo-'Neus;" Edna Bennett, contral-
to
10:45-Poems by n. 7. G.
11-Pete Woolery and leila May
nard
ll:30-Orchestra
II mid-Orchestra
6lO-WMCA-3sO
5:30-Studio program
S-Christian Science lecture
o:15-Jewish hour
1o:15-Collettf and DOLL. harmony
1o:so-A rthur Aaron. 'cellist
1o:45-Lemon Markus. baritone
11-Dance orchestra
~ mid.-The Wolfe and Baer
S1O-WLWI-37O
k-nnp,1pican hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SeO-WTIC, Hartforl-535
s:20-Summary OF program and
news
6:25-Sportograms
6:30-lnstrumental Trio
6:55-Baseball scores
Vocal recital
El5-String quartet
7:30-Piano recital
7:+5-Sports talk
S-Musical program
S:3o-Concert orchestra
s:3o-A1usic
lo-Correct time
10:a0-Tango music
ll-News and weather
1130-WICC, Bridgeport-266
6-Merchants Music Hour
Studio program
7:l5-Mother Goose
7:50-Question Box
S-Bible Students
9-Studio program
S:30-Vocal recital
s:S0-News
lo-Orchestra
1l-Correct time
eO0-WBZ, Springfield-333
6:35-Weather and time
6:4o-M. A. c. Radio Forum
6:55-Baseball scores
dance orchestra
7:30-Vocal and Instrumental pro-
gram
s-Orchestra
9:30-"Real Folks"
lo-Correct time
1o:o1-Singing orchestra
l0:30-Time: weather and baseball
scores
s5O-WNAC, Boston-l64
S-Ted and His Gang
6-Juvenile Smilers
e:30-Dinner dance
s:5S-Visiting the theaters
News
7:11-"Amos n Andy
7:3o-Civil Service talk
7:4o-Lady Of the Ivories
s-Question Box
S:30-Vocal recital
S-Opera la Gioconda'
1o-The Captivators
ll-News
Ss0-WEEI, Boston-50s
S-Concert orchestra
6:4s-Chimes
6:bO-News
big Brother club
7:3O-Old Time Minstrels
1-Music
s:10-Concert orchestra
):30-Music
10-Time
lo:ol-The Cabin Door
l0:30-El Tango Romatico
ll-Weather and Flying forecast
1l:05-News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-13

Mrs. Peter McGuiness is on an
automobile trip to Youngstown. o.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Null
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
Swedish Trade Union
Heads Ignore Members
and Give Up Struggle

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 9.-The Ma
tional Committee of the Swedish
trade unions has resolved, despite
the protest of 100000 members, to
surrender to the demand of the gov
eminent and recognize the compul-
sorry arbitration law by sending dele
gates to the labor court.
When the law was before parlia-
ment the trads unions bitterly OPP
posed its passage and the present
attitude is one of complete capitula-
ton to the capitalist government.
Concurrently with the surrender
to the capitalists, the federation
committee resolved to take severe
measures against "splitters." This
means an attempt to suppress the
Communists in the trade unions and
is itself a split by the reformists.
The Swedish trade union center,
which is an affiliate of the Amster-
dam International, broke with the
Norwegian and Finnish trade unions
because the latter were not affili-
ated with Amsterdam.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
CLEVELAND MEAT STRIKE

CLEVELAND (By Mail-Delayed)
The meat strike which is going on
in this city continues with all force.
The leadership of the fight against
the workers, who have declared a
strike, is conducted by the so-called
liberal Rabbi Brickner, who is con-
sidered a ''friend of labor"
The Jewish Forward, seeing that
the policy of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party in organizing the women
Ct the Kinsman section to fight
against the exorbitant prices that
are being charged by the kosher
butchers, was correct, decided to in
stitute fake arbitration" commit
tee.
Alderman, vice president of the
International Butchers Union, de-
clared that he was responsible for
the appointment of the committee,
but messenger of the committee,
wife of one of the members, told
the truth when asked who appointed
her husband: "Why, of course, the
Forward"
The other members Of the COM
mittee are KatowslSy, business agent
Of the Ladies Garment Workers
Union--a faker; Peppercorn, bust
ness agent of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers another faker;
IIausmar Of the Verband, who tried
to get on the republican ticket by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

having an organization behind him,
but was turned down; Spielman, of
the district committee of the Work
mems Circle; Rabbi Brickner, as
chairman, and few ladies'.
This committee held a meeting, at
which the reverend rabbi, who re-
Gently returned from the Soviet
Union, made some radical remarks,
owing to the presence of a repre-
sentative of the Fr-eiheit. There
was some sham discussion Of the
question, during which the rabbi did
most Of the talking. "Do you know
what they would do in the Soviet
Union in this case? No you think
the Soviet Union government would
allow los kosher butchers to exist
in a city? Of course not. There
would be two or three butchers and
the government would be able to
regulate prices"
But in Cleveland, there must be
los butchers, organized into fake
union, and they can charge any
prices they please.
During the past few months the
butchers have raised the price Of
meat ten cents and more. The
women rebelled and decided to take
action. The Communists helped
them organize, and today they are
Ionducting a fine strike under the
leadership of a strike committee Of
twenty-five.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
POINCARE TAKES
REACTION HELM
Socialists" Agree to
Help

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Premier Ray
mond Poincare, in response to de-
mands made by the government
party and the radical left" which
had frustrated the radical social
lists" in their attempt to form an
opposition bloc, agreed to head a
new cabinet.
A meeting of Socialists" adopted
a resolution of Pierre Renaudel, one
of their leaders, this afternoon fav-
oring the party's participation in a
national union government. The ad-
illustrative commission of the party
will meet Sunday to vote on ap-
proval of the resolution.
The decision was accepted with
relief by the conservative politicians
and businessmen, who had come to
look upon the strong Leadership of
Poincare as the best guarantee of
stabilizing capitalism in France.
President Doumergue, waiting un-
til the Bourse closed to avoid finan-
N4eAA NNNINCiilC1AtB SdllGd OliISdIS anu
conferred with him for two hours.
Doumergue issued an official an
nouncement in which he stressed
that Poincare would seek to form q
cabinet of republican concord" The
phrase means that he would attempt
to consolidate all the parties of re-
action, including the radical social
lists, into a cabinet of sterilization
The radical-socialists attempt to
form an anti-Poincare bloc failed
when the group known as the "rad-
ical left" passed a resolution calling
upon Poincare to form a new cabinet
The four ministers who resigned
from the cabinet, precipitating the
resignation of the whole cabinet
were in conference today and it was
thought that they were considering
the formation of new union gov.
eminent headed by Poincare.
The Communist Party, describing
the action of the socialists as one
aimed at stabilizing the capitalist
state, opposed any union govern.
ment" and declared for the forma-
ton of workers and peasants gov
eminent.