davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
RADIO MEETING ID
 BE HELD TONIGHT Kensineton League of Women
 Voters Prepared WILL LISTEN TO TALKS
Meeting of School Board Friday Evenins-Berlin Branch of Red Cross To Elect Oficers-kcn- sington Boys Club To Play.

The kensington League of Wom- en Voters will inaugurate an eNperi- ment in the educational use of the radio when they will hold their first radio meeting tonight from ' 10 s o'clock. It promises to be of un- usual interest to the public and will consist of series of talks, inter- views and discussions and will run from January to November. It is designed to supplement what the 'Jtor gets from partisan sources and t' re bipartisan information and ! .ical background which will be helpful in forming intelligent judg- ments on the issues of the campaign The members of the kensington leaue will listen this evening 10 the national president of the women voters. Miss Belle Sherwin and other speakers.
 These talks will be held every Tuesday at o'clock. All the local leagues in Connecticut have received notices of the services from Miss Mary Buckley. president of the Con- necticut League of Women Voters Mrs. Henry Hooker. local president. is very much interested in the new experiment and expects that the kenSington women will cooperate with the other leagues around the state in making these radio meet ings worth while in the way of edu- cational lines.
 Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme. national committee represen- tative. has stated the following rea- sons as the purpose of the new idea;
 1. To rouse voters to a more re- sponsible attitude toward govern ment and the campaign more than a sporting event.
 :. To direct listeners attention 10 the important issues of the cam paign and to treat issues on their merits and not from the standpoint of campaign strategy.
 ,. To stimulate thought and curiosity so that listeners may seek further information from other sources. No series of talks over the radio can of themselves constitute political education. Such education must come from a wide variety of sources.
 On January 10th. the Kensington league will hold its first meeting of the year.
 Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of Pennington will be the speaker and she will use as her topic the theme National Politics." It will be an open meeting and a large attend ancc is expected.
 Schcol Board Meeting
 There will be a meeting of the school board Friday. January 6, at o'clock in the town hall.
 Town Court
 There will be a session Of the Ber- lin town court this evening at the town hall. Judge George G. Gris- wold will preside. The cases of Frank Crane of Hartford. charged with reckless driving. and Frank McArthur of Berlin, charged with drunkenness and breach of peace, will come up for disposal.
 KensingtOn Boys Club
 The Kensington Boys club will hold a business meeting this evening
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
sUC D PythiAn Sisters Whist

Pythian Sisters Whist
 The 1928 series of Pythian Sisters whists will start tomorrow night. when q social will be held in Odd Fellows hall. A good time is prom ised.
 Wallace Bunnell returned to Prat tt Institute. Brooklyn. N. Y.. last eve ming after spending the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. C. 4. Bunnel of Broad street.
 Mrs. E. D. Atwater. who has been ill for long time at her home on Forestville avenue. has been admit ted to the Bristol hospital for treat ment.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thrall have re- turned to Baltimore, where Alr. Thrall is a student Tn the College of Dentistry at Johns Hopkins univer- sity He has been spending a va cation here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hohbein of Church street accompanied by Mrs. Fred Manchester of West Main street are visiting relatives in Springfield. Mass.
 The cases of simon Galagan of Mountain View and James Zappone of Oakville will be heard in court here this evening. The hearing is the outgroIth of an accident on the New Britain road several days ago.
 Sterling Wyckoff. son of Rev. and Mrs. c. S. Wyckoff of West Main street, returned yesterday to Am hsrst college where he is a student.
 The Standard Steel and Bearings company and the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company resumed work today after a ten-day vacation during which inventory was taken.
 The Misses Virginia and Josephine Conforti of Pierce street returned yesterday after spending the Christ mas vacation with relatives in Penn- sylvania and New York.
 The Plainville schools reopened after the Christmas vacation this morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald Edwards of East street will move into their new home on Church street tomorrow.
 Charles H. Norton of Redston g Hill IS at his home recovering from q recent operation at the Hartford hospital.
 H. Arthur Gould of West Main street has entered the Hartford hos- pital for observation.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY

About everything possible happen ed to the automobile of John Mei- zanka of l74 Pleasant street Sunday of an accident which happened on Pennington avenue. Meizanka was driving south on Main street when, as his story goes. he Init soft spot iu the road. the rear end dropped out. the steering gear buckled up and the car rammed a guide pole of the Connecticut Co.,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

Pythian Sisters Whist The 1928 series of Pythian Sisters whists will start tomorrow night. when a social will be held in Odd Fellows hall. A good time is prom ised.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
"HAIR.cRooh" Keeps Hair Conbed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day

Hair r-Grooln is 8 digi1ifed comb ing cream wh;cll costs only d few cents a jar at any drugstore. NJ l l. lions use 1t be- cause it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed ef- feet to tho }1atr-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

that final touch to good dress both Tn business and on social occasions. Even stubborn. unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. 'Uair-Groom" is greascless: also helps grow thick, heavy. lustrous hair.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
DistNrbcrs Arrested
Auto Hits Dumnn.;

Road directions became somewhat confused Saturday night when an automobile struck the traffic dummy in Central Square and turned it around 50 that Pennington was somewhere off to the west and the best way to Waterbury appeared to be through Neri's store The post was turned back to its proper posi- . ton this morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
NUMBER TO PAY
INCOME TAX IN
MONTANA GROWS

Income tax receipts for Montana
total 80 per cent more than a year
ago, c. A. Rasmussen, collector of in
ternal revenue, said at luncheon talk
at Helena Monday.
Characterizing his office as the best
barometer of prosperity available, Mr..
Rasmussen added that the reports to
his office showed that 1000 farmers
in Montana are making returns, while,
in 1922, when he took office, there
were but nine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
BYRD ON WAY TO
START ANTARCTIC TOUR

Com. Richard T. Byrd, bound for
two years exploration in the ant
arctic, babe farewell to his four chill
dren Monday and left Boston by train
for San Pedro, Calf, until his de-
partgre on the whaler Larsen on
Oct. 6.
Before leaving, he expressed his
gratitude to the people of Boston for
the support they had given to his ex-
petition.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

A successful mans old friends out
grow their envy, but they never en-
tirely get over their astonishment.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

If all the motor cars in the United
States were placed end to end it
would be Sunday fternoon.-Arkan-
sas Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
Collegiate Love

Bo: What is heavy date?
Lonely: Any time you spend over
a dollar.-U. of Wash. Columns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

/ S6feNeW
!: A total of nineteen cars of lambs
mas been shipped from Columbus
Wltnln the last week. The valuation
OF the lamb shipment, so far. from
that point has been set at $4,000
/: Shipments for the most part have
peen gong to st. Joseph Missouri.
MISS Irene Gay Begley, former su-
perntendent of the Hardin school dis
trlct, has been appointed general field
representative for Montana of the
American National Red Cross. Miss
begley IS graduate of the University
OF Montana and has for the last sever
al years been active in educational
work in the state.
Henry Mahoney, miner EMPLOYED
by the Republican coal company at
Roundup, sustained painful Injuries
recently, when his hips were crushed
ana bruised by being squeezed between
two cars.
Montana ranks third in area AMONG
all states in coal resources. in ner.
centage of home owners and in free
dom from illiteracy; in number of
sheeep; In copper, and in all wheat
production.
The beet harvest started last week
at Fromberg. The sugar company.
who this year grew very large ac-
leage, hove started pulling this week.
About one car load each day has been
received at the dump.
kayalli county, one of the garden
spots of Montana, scored highest in
the county collective exhibit at the
Montana State fair winning the sweep-
stakes award for display of general
farm products. Rosebud county was
second; Saltwater third, and Yellow
stone fourth.
Two of the four prisoners who
sawed tnelr way out of the Lewis and
Clarke county jail on September 10 B
were captured in an attempted hold
up OF boarding house in Great Falls
last week. The men were using a car
stolen from DR.. Potter of White Sui 4
phur Springs, and a loaded rifle and Z
considerable ammunition was found +
IN the car.
One thousand nine hundred and min b
'y-nine harvest hands have been fur q
lished for the fields of northern Mon /;
ana through the Havre branch of the II
federal labor bureau, according to NJ
J. K. Hoon, agent. The call for men h
las been steady from all parts of the i
tate.
Carbon county has 5,34O eligible n
oters, which is an increase of 1913 ~
lnce the July primaries. N
Clarence Uric, Livingston aviator q
Tho was severely burned recently e
hen the plane he was plotting caught ks
re in forced landing near Laurel, b
showing signs of improvement. 3
The date for the completion of the &;
ute airport has been set at October n
}. The field will be mile long and &s
quarter of mile wide. The open liz
g of the port will Immediately fol- -
w the conditioning of the filed and r.
of hangers. John D. Ry- IS
4, chairman of the board of directors 81
the Anaconda Copper Mining com rs
any, played an important part in az
e establishment of the field, donat- M
g $4,000 Of the cost. "a
The state highway commission at M
elena has awarded g. contract to fss5
M. Carter, CT Billings, for construc- ID
IN Of the 6.3 mile of federal aid "A
ghway project on the Billings Lau- M
| road. 4
Collegiate Love
Bo: What is heavy date? ID
Lonely. Auv time Won snend ovn, a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
Sfkdfekew

A total of nineteen cars of lambs
mas been shipped from Columbus
within the last week. The valuation
OF the lamb shipment, SO far, from
that point has been set at $4,000
Shipments for the most part have
been going to st. Joseph. Missouri.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

.."n"a,',.,n,tnt.naI,,,t,ni .,nln,,..un
! Vote the
j REPUBLICAN
j TICKET
! November 6, 1928
/: For President
]: HERBERT HOOVER
+: For Viee-President
/: CHARLES CURTIS
!: For Presidential Electors
/: MRS. w. J. JAMESON
/: GEORGE INCOME
JOSEPH SCANLAN
DAN MILESTONE
For United States Senator
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON
For Representative in Congress
SCOTT LEAVITT
Chief Justice Supreme Court
LLEWELLYN L. CALLAWAY
Associate Justice Supreme Court
(Four Year Term)
S. c. FORD
(Six Year Term
ALBERT II. ANGSTMAN
For Governor
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN
For Lieutenant Governor
FRANK A. HAZELBAKER
For Attorney General
l.. A. FOOT
For Secretary of State
w. e. HARMON
For State Treasurer
r. E. WILLIAMS
For State Auditor
GEO. p. PORTER
Superintendent Public Instruction
ELIZABETH IRELAND
For Railroad Commissioner
DANIEL BOYLE
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN WARD CROSBY
For Judges of District Court
0. F. GODDARD
ROBERT C. STONG
For State Senator
J. C. F. SIEGFRIEDT :
For State Representatives
A. G. ANDERSON !
ALBERT BUDAS !:
ALEX FAIRGRIEVE !:
For County Commissioner !:
T0HhT nj ANnED CON
For Clerk and Recorder /:
C. e. THOMPSON
For Sheriff ::
JOHN ALBERT Il
For Assessor 81
w. H. GEBO 81
For Clerk of District Court Il
C. P. LARKIN Il
For County Attorney !:
E. P. CONWELL Il
For Superintendent of Schools /:
ABIGAIL DORIAN 81
For County Surveyor II
A. B. COOLEY
For Public Administrator !:
D. M. MARINO !:
For Coroner
BYRON B. DOWNWARD
VOTE THE 81
REPUBLICAN TICKET !:
November 6, 1928 ::
This space ordered and maid
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

The state highway commission at
Helena has awarded g contract to
}. M. Carter, Of Billings, for construc-
ton Of the 6.3 mile of federal aid
highway project on the Billings Lau-
rel road.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Henry Mahoney, miner employed
by the Republican coal company at
Roundup, sustained painful injuries
recently, when his hips were crushed
and bruised by being squeezed between
two cars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Miss Irene Gay Begley, former su-
perlntendent of the Hardin school dis
trict, has been appointed general field
representative for Montana of the
American National Red Cross. Miss
Begley IS graduate of the University
OF Montana and has for the last sever
al years been active in educational
work in the state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Montana ranks third in area among
all states IN coal resources; in per-
centage of home owners and in Free
dom from illiteracy; in number Of
sheep; In copper, and in all wheat
production.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Clarence Uric, Livingston aviator
who was severely burned recently
when the plane he was plotting caught
fire in forced landing near Laurel
is showing signs of improvement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

This space ordered and paid
for by the Carbon County Repub-
lican Central Committee.
J. H. Honkala, J. G. Skinner,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
STANDARD SIX
SUPERIORITIES

Modern 6-eyHnder engine With
OUT torSionaI vibration 90 T.
bearing crAnkshAff.~Lieht alloy
pistons with Invar steel struts
- L&rGeSt bearings Of any en-
CINE Gifts 3ze~Lmproved type
cooling system, with thermo-
stat go Improved full pressure
oiInG system -. Silent timing
chain - ExhAoSt-heAtcd intake
manifold 60 Finest type of
sinGiO-pEate clutch 90 Standard
type Transmission with cfroDra
v&naditnn1 steel Gears %. Special
rear axle with chrome YanedfnNR
aSeeI fears and shafts - Finest
BAL, roller and hexkbIs bearings
throughout ohRee1s.~ERsiiy OPP
Grated altering fear vIkh ban
thrust beArinEs in spindIee -
MdIandsteeIdr&uhc four-WheL
brakes, internal expanding, pro-
tected from dirt and water ~
Extra long alloy steel
chassie springs
Clear Vision Bodies - Hand-
sonse Lacquer CoIOre - Adjust
able Drum Type He@dLAmps -
Windshield Wiper with ARtO-
matte Return ~ A6Juetahls In
strun1e emf Board Lamp .- Ieni-
ton Switch with Theft Look -
Cowi VeneiIRt0r - Rear
View Mirro~
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
FRANCE SENDS
ACCEPTANCE
To KELLOGG

PARIS, March 30.-Buttressed by
reservations, Foreign Min i S g r
Brands acceptance of Secretary Of
State kellogg's invitation for a
multilateral anti-war pact has been
forwarded to Washington.
1t is expected that Ambassador
Claudel will present the acceptance
to the State Department today. and
that the text will be published to-
morrow.
This latest development is not
expected to do more than qualify
the conditions under which France
will enter into a pact to outlaw all
war.
The 4,OOO-word note accepts Mr.
Kellogg's proposition with negative
enthusiasm. It is understood that
| the phrase used in the note in this
connection is:
France sees no objection to open
ing negotiations for the formation
on multilateral pact"
France then proceeds to qualify
the nature of it's participation in
such negotiations. All initiative in
obtaining the signatures of other
countries such as Great Britain,
Germany, Italy and Japan must
| be taken by the United States.
French diplomacy wouIi ,bsolve
France from all responsibility.
making French participation exclu-
sive passive.
NJ BRAND refrains prudently
from emphasizing the conflicting
purposes of Washington and Geneva.
With Mr.. Kellogg trying. in the
eyes of France to limit the scope
and Importance of the League OF
Nations, the French foreign minister,
undoubtedly views the Americans
anti-war program with considerable
concern.
The League and the covenant.
Locarno and its results. all are in
| voked in the latest document. M.
Brands sensitiveness whore the
American proposal is concerned was
shown in his statement:
I'VE cannot permit the League
and the collective security of Eu-
rope to be demolished. The defen-
siVe alliances formed under its
auspices have too plainly shown
their usefulness"
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
G.W.U. CAPTAIN
RIFLE CHAMP

Miss Helen Taylor, CAPTAIN of
the George Washington University
girls rifle team, has established a
record that has been equalled by
few female sharpshooters in regu-
lation meets, with 500 consecutive
bulrs-eyes scored at various ranges.
During the national championships
this year Miss Taylor made 400
bull's-eyes out Of possible 400 and
duplicated the feat a few days later
during the meet with Drexel Insti-
tute. scoring a possible 100.
Miss Betty Clark, manager of the
team, runs her captain a close Sec
ond. During the intercollegiate
meet recently she scored 594 out of
possible 500. Miss Airline Spencer
was only 1 point behind her with
593.
The team is composed of Naomi
Crumley. Eugenia Cuvillier, Mar
jorie Folsom, Helen Humphrey,
Suzanne Jameson, Verna Parsons,
Roberta Wright, India Bell Corea,
Catherine Weller and Virginia Whit
ney.
The girls will meet Drexel Insti-
tute and Maryland University in a
triangular match tomorrow at Col
lege Park, with an indicated rec
ord. Having already beaten DrexeI
and won the championship spcn.
sored by the National Rifle Asso-
citation, victory tomorrow will
give them the national intercolle-
giate team championship for the
second wear,
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
new INTERNAL REMEDY
ENDS AGONY OF PILES

one has suffered they may 60
about relieving their condition in
a simple, scientific, harmless
fashion without the use Of old
time salves. suppositories. or
operations.
For years suffered terribly with
piles. Could not work. stand up or Jay
down in comfort I got discouraged
as nothing helped me. At last our
druggist got in these marvellous new
pills I got relief in one day and was
all cured in five days with no trace
of piles since declares one OF the
many thousands who have used Colsc
Pile Pills. Mrs. John Quinlan. Glen
Falls, N. Y.
Even delicate old men and women
troubled with piles sit. walk ana sleep
in comfort without pain in Few hours
in many Instances and report complete
relief in a few days. Doctors endorse
this harmless, effective internal way.
Anyone may get the same results
Colac Pile Pills are made in the WORLDS
largest laboratory Of finest ingredients.
Certainly no one, young or old, should
suffer another day. Just q couple pills
with swallow of water at meal time
for a few days. Leading druggists IN
this and other towns are featuring
them. II your druggist hasn't Colac
Pile Pills, send 75c to Vasco Products.
Inc. Brentwood. Nd, with name ana
address for fun size bottle 20 tablets.
plain wrapper. return mail aud with
fulI directions.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Judge Induces Couple
to Lunch, But Wife
Pleads Diet

PHILADELPHIA, March SO.-
Suggesting a luncheon Judge
Glass endeavored to weld the
break between a man and his wife
in domestic relations court. But
"friend wife" said she was on a
diet. However, the mere sugges,
ton worked wonders, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herman Zimmerman, VINO
had maintained frigid miens on
entering. walked from the court
room smiling and talking Iney
had been separated nearly a year.
''Now. run along and have
lunch with your husband" said
the Judge, land I will continue
this case a month. BY then !
think everything will be all right:
Mrs. Zimmerman frowned. I'm
willing to lunch with him." she
said, "but I can't. I'm on diet
But the ice had been broken.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
AT Last Relief Permanent
Quick Without Salve
or Suppositories
THOUSANDS AVOIDING
OPERATION FOR PILES

Everyone knows that piles and
hemorrhoids are caused by swollen
dilated veins. A famous chemist
asked himself one day: "Why can't
l coat pill with a substance inn
pervious to gastric juices so it will
pass through the stomach into the
bowels and then dissolve into
healing, soothing liquid to reach
the innermost parts-allay the
pain and irritation-help nature
Danish piles and hemorrhoids in a
complete and permanent way?
His research brought results.
Thousands of tests prove that no
matter how long or how severely
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Chamber Names 40 on
REPRESENTATION Group

Forty members of the Chamber
of Commerce have been named TO
serve on the new committee on
national representation for that
body it was announced today by
Dorsey Hyde, ir., secretary Of the
chamber.
Thomas P. Littlepase is chairman,
and Judge Mary O'Toole IS vice
chairman Of the new committee.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Chamberlin Joins Firm
To Build Coast AirpOrts

NEWARK, N. j., March SO.--Clar'
ence Chamberlain, transatlantic avia-
tor, has signed a contract to act in
an advisory capacity with the AIR
port Construction Corporation, nc.
Chamberlain stopped off here on
his 30,000-mile educational tour OF
the Eastern States. The purpose OF
the company is to promote airportS
along the Atlantic coast.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
WAR VETS TO DINE

The annual banquet Of the Asso'
citation Of War Veterans of Congress
was held last night at the Willard
Hotel. National Commander 20
ward Spafford, of New YORK was
the nrincipIe speak
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
NORA RAYEs, FORTUNE

NEW. YORK, March S0.-Nora
Bayes' fortune goes to her three
young adopted children, it was
learned today. There have been
reports that her estate was about
$3.50, 200.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

Plans have been submitted to the
French government for a vehicular
tunnel with a roadway 20 feet
wide under the River Seine to
link Havre and HonfIeur.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
SORORITY TO DANCE

The Delta Alpha Sorority will
give q dance at the L'Aiglon Club,
Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road Northwest, at o'clock to-
night
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

According to official estimates
Washington has more water power
available than any other State, fol
lowed in order by California, Oregon
and New York.