davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
BUDGET QUIZ TO CLOSE.
Hearings On $4,000, 600 n. {
Estimate Make preSresx

Hearings On the &oeco.eAe District
eadse' for the asa, yea- 1863 viii be
esnSed daring this weeS THE SslSS nm
pnrtant departments vwg - ~ DISCUSSES
arc SchtoaS rAlice ana parks Tne
setse4 item - practically olse-shirS ~
the entire eGIses
Unusually gvNNS prCSveSs mas made
during the past week Nv the nSSsrAss
soet>>mmisfec ~ the ksoSSe arpEupxt-
att>Nas clGnm,t.e< which Is SSNssSssssiaS
the hearings usSrs the caAirnsanSAsp
~ Representative summons ~ NeAraSSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
POOL CLOSED TO SKATING
viii Not Be Opened Until Tomor
row. to Get Thick Ice Coat.

Ice skating on the Lincoln Memorial
rejecting pool will not be permitted AZ
least until tomorrow. even though there
Is All ice surface today. II was said last
night AT the headquarters OF the United
States park police. Policemen haye
been detailed by Capt Patrick j. Car
toli OF the park police TO keep all
skaters OF the pool today.
While the pool was frozen yesterday,
II WAS pointed out that the wind kept
the water from freezing quickly. and the
officials are DESTROYS OF having a thick
coat Of Ice form on the water before
permitting skating Ms In that event the
hkating viii last tor longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

MOSCOW. January III Ht.--~Tnks, ths
So"iel News Agency. saws that the for
eign trade of Russia across the Euro.
pean frontier amounted 10 I17, U00. 00G
fuDlfs 1853 500 .000) In Dsaember against
90, 900 900 rublss IN November Exports
we're $4,000. 600 rubies. leaving an al
verse balance Of s.0G0. 900 rubles M com
pared WITH n favorable balance of 5000.
900 rtibles Ia November,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

tpecsai Bspsta4 ~ 1he star
BOWIE Md January zl--ht The sn~
nohi meeting ~ stDckhoidsfE ~ The
EaDk Of tppWie TeporlA showed the bank
ian steady growth during ths lsAt
yeas Csfcefs snd difectoIk were eli re-
eIsctAd~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Our Pamphlet
The Well.Nourished Baby
Is sent free to any Washington
-~r~~a-sa-~a~~-~@
mother ca receipt u atllrrNN.

This pamphlet contains staple and clear
directions Tor feeding babies through the first
year, II includes Feeding Tables showing
ratonS according to the age and weigh, OF the
baby. both Tor plain milk and Tor milk DOW
ders, The pamphle, is endorsed Nv DR..
George At, Koher, Professor oi ll>sienc,
Georgetown University.
Bureau of Health Education
i<W Columbia Road -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

HOUSTON. Tex. January Il Or
Ho'ision's first snow IN three years fell
today j., II. Da'ngeffield, weather oh
server. said II was The heaviest since
1879. IN noth CASES however only =
fraction of an inch fell and melted An
rapidly as II struck the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PLANE BlAzES IN AIR.

Eliot Brings Craft Down 1000
Feet.
DAYTON Ohio. january II tEs.--
\ keystone bomber, piletea ey Lieut..
Eugene l., Eioank. with Gene A
Althor, civilian observer. ~ a passea.
ser, eaugh. tre when 1900 feet over
Wright Field here today
Both II Althasts ankles were esuken
when he jumped tsum the elanins
plane EubanS succeeded IN bringing
the plane to the ground and eseayseA
With minor burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SANDING Is ALIVE,
DOCUMENTS SEIZED
BY MARINES SHOW
Continued from First Page.)

dino was beaten before the arrival o!
the 18th Regiment of reinforcements
Capt Gilbert D. Hatfield of the 5th
Regiment. whose homo is in New Mex
leo vas given the naval cross today
Tor his heroic conduct during the fight
ing at Ocotal last July when a small
oody of Marines held of an extensive
attack by the SANDING forces.
Charles G. Eberhardt. American MINI
lister in Nicaragua. who has been at
Puerto Cabezas. once the Headquarters
OF the Liberal government set no nv
Dr.. Juan Sacasa is en- route TO Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MAN DROPS DEAD.


Fred Whittier. 40 years old of 1920
l. street. collapsed while walking on q
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets early last night and WAS pro-
no,inced dead al Emergency Hospital
where hc Was taken IN n taxicab by
Joseph Brock, q friend who was In his
company
An autopsy Is expected 10 he per
formed today To determine the cause ot
death, which presumably Was from
natural cauaes,
Whittier was employed by William
ieeth. tire dealer ut iao1 |. street
lie came here two years aso from
Buffalo. N Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
inteschurrh Wesk Urged.

Inc commission declared the time is
ripe ior the establishment Of an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Commission for the sn-
couragemcnt ~ Protestant work in MIRA,
areas where no one denomination seems
capable ~ carrying On the work"
the conference will close :o,,,orr,x,
Win mass meeting at which Hish,
Rev. William Mcdowell. Methodist E,,,s-
copal Bishop Fraser 81 the Washing
ton Diocese, will speak.
The executive committee " the red-
eral Council ot the Churches OF Christ
III America Win 50 into session here
Monday TO decide on common pro-
sram fer the coming year. using saarne
81 the information gained at the enni,v
conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Church FOR EVERY
1000 IS ADVOCATED
Minimum Standard of Serv-
ice Set by National
Gently Conference.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. January al
Definite standards for the church ar.
commodations OF communities were set
up today by fact-fnding commission
as result OF the two DAYS session OF
the National Church Comfy Confer
ence in session here
IL ne commission recommended as the
minimum standard OF church service
ana equipment for every 1000 popula-
-on iull-'iIne resident pastor, public.
worship every Sunday. SUNDAY school
meeting regularly and an ediace ade-
caaie 10 the needs OF the community
ior worship. religious training and sery-
ice
community was declared by ,he
commission 10 be "overchurchcd" when
tne NUMBER OF churches In the comnu-
hity exceeds the minimum ratio.
1he meeting was attended hy more
man 500 delegates. representing "a
Protestant denominations
"Demagosuery" Deprecated.
The commission deprecated "d.ma-
goguery and narrow ecclesias,icisrn :.
ana declared their rule only can b.
abolished by the spread OF tolerance
oGl!' on broad acquaintance with facts
and with each other"
SSuse lSiS.oVS communities 6ifte-
III ueir ability 20 achieve religious
unity the commission re>ommende,
REGIONAL autonomy" In achieying a Co.
operative Protestantism- The confer.
ence lndorSsd the Home Missions Coun-
GU, the Federation Of Churches arS
C!iy. State and the Federal Council OF
churches recommended es,abl.shmen,
OF system OF comfy comniss,or,s,
city. State and national, which shall
nave advisory and adjustment, poxrrs
among those denominations constitute
ing the same"
II Was agreed 10 encourage IN. Ma.
slonal Home Missions Council 10 taIs
the initiative In urging regional fedora :
NoilS and comfy commissions 20 stnd :.
u1oerSnurched and overchurehs1d
territories and make the facts OF th.;Y
conclusions known TO the public The
souncl! Would act as q national church.
planning commission.
Thai the time has come when An,r,.
can religious life must oryanise into
'A'seF Feils'ouS units Was another cor-
c!uSion 81 the commission. I, Was de-.
c'arso the accomplishment Of this Air,
wiz vary In accordance with the ma
t1re OF the community and the venn,s
a. me religious organizations founa
there" 10~-''u
H0aNA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Increase Your Weight
 5 Pounds in 30 Days
Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Vigorous at the
 Same Time.

By this time most people know that the worlds great flesh producer is Mo Coy's Tablets
 Take them for few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks. your neck and ehest will soon All out and whether you be man or woman you'll have an at tractive figure and plenty of get there energy in just q short time.
 No one will call you skinny any more.
 In McCoys you find combination of health builders that bring energy. strength and vigor and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are underweight.
 One underweight woman, exceedingly thin. gained 10 pounds in P days and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure.
 Mccoy takes all the r,sk-Read this irorclad guarantee. If after taking sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin. underwei gtlt man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health-your druggist is authorized to return the pur- chase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab lets has been shortened-just ask for McCoy's Tablets at the Fair Dept. Store or any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

fsrenoe bstwsss tbs east se eDseat- ing the gevesnnsnt ta lS3l .snA h 1898 vas the Aiasssace bstvssa wartime and pseosti0e costs anl that the eost q all the Aspestmsnas of the gevsrnmsnt vas s3oo. o.Aee.- 900 moro in 1897 than h ls3t.
 War Ovse
 The trouble with the afst cea- tsntion." Nr. Nellon aaid. '.h that the war had bssn over fee two and . half ysars when the republican administration took control q the government in 1S3l." He wsnt on to ask if "as Govsrnor Smith would have us believe" the reductions in expenditures between ls3l and 1888 wsrs inevitable. 'Why hadn't they been mors iarssly ansct- ed!"
 To the budsst bureau in the Arst year of its operation. NF. Nelloa gave credit for ''paring aud prun- ing costs that had alrsady actually been appropriated for the fiscal year 1929 to the sxtent Of 17SE.0 .0oo.- ooo." There waA he said. nothing very gradual. automatic or insvi- table about that"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Stomach Trouble
 Caused By Acidty
A Safe, Speedy, Lasting Relief From
 Acid Indigestion

Stomach troubles. gas. indigestion, bloating and sourness are in prob ably nine cases in ten caused by too much acid" in the stomach. For safe. quick. certain relief. the stomach needs an alkaline to neu- tralize the acid, sweeten its food contents. and make digestion easy and painless.
 A wonderful help in such cases is Bisurated Magnesia-powder or tablets. One teaspoonful of powder or three or four tablets in a little water instantly neurranzes the ex- cess stomach acid and so speedily stops the pain. sourness. gas and bloating.
 Bisurated Magnesia is the stand ard Magnesia treatment for Acid Stomach purposes. because 1t Is so pleasant and convenient to use and gives such wonderfully quick results that reliable druggists everywher" sell it on positive guarantee ot satisfactory results or money back. Try a test package on this plan. and enjoy your future meals with no more fear of indigestion.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Gore Says Coolidge
 Is Great Novelist

Chicago Oct. 18.-(UP)-Presi- dent Coolidge is 'the greatest novel; list who ever sat in the White House" |" former Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma said in an interview here. He assailed the republican claims of prosperity and scored Herbert Hoover, the republican presidential nominee.
 Gore declared that Hoover com pelled farmers to sell at prices fixed below the market price and to buy at war prices during tho war.
 There has been prosperity in this country" the blind former senator said. 'but it has been limit ed to privileged persons
 Tn eight years with Woodrow Wilson there were 57S bank failures in the country. Tn seven years of Harding Coolidge there were 4.700. More than 10000 business houses have failed during the present re- publican regime. 3oooo more than under the eight years of democratic diversity"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
MH.I 0N AT ISSUE
 WITH G0v. SMITH
Assails Candidate for Ripping
 Coolidge Economy

Washington. Oct. lS R-Taking issue with Governor Alfred E. Smith on the latter's criticism of Coolidge economy" Secretary Mel lon has hung back at the demo- cratic presidential nominee charges that his speech of Tuesday night at Sedalia. Mo, contained inaccuracies in citation of figures and exhibited | "most superficial knowledge" of government affairs.
 On two points In particular Mel lon disagreed with the New York governor. These points had to do with Smiths assertion that the diff
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
MANY POSSIBILITIES
 IN ALABAMA POLITICS
(Continued from First Page)

attested than within the historic precincts of tho old Exchange hotel at Montgomery. long . gathering place of the Alabama democracy. In the entrance-way . bronze tablet informs the visitor that upon these premises Jefferson Davis presided at the first cabinet meeting of tue D. federacy. Inside tho balconied lobby, two red and white placards an- nounce in flaming letters that -e- publican headquarters and the of- fices of the Smith democrats are on the floors just above.
 Under tho lead of Senator Heflin and otherA Alabama has handled the religious issues without gloves Those who oppose the election ef Catholic to the presidency do not whisper here: their campaign is | shouting campaign. For months now tho Rev. Bob" Jones, m Evangel- lst, has been pleading with the vot- CTS in public speeches not to put a Catholic into the White House. The democratic state chairman. E. W. Pettus. places religion first among the issues on which Smith is oppos- ed in Alabama.
 Blame for injection of the reli- gious question into the campaign Is laid at the door of the Smith sup porters by Oliver Street. the repub- lican national committeeman, who comedies that membership of Al Smith in the Catholic church has become a very live issue in this state" Street says that the Smith people preached the subject by say ing that those who opposed their candidate were really actuated by religion. and that they thus started fire which they now are seeking to extinguish. This is vigorously de- nied, but the agreement is general that the issue .s . powerful factor in the present political equation.
 Nor is tho race question discussed with less directness. From | demo- cratic standpoint. Chairman Pettus lists white supremacy as the out standing issue. A campaign text book put out by the anti-smith or ganization refers to Smith aS ".he Negro's candidate and says eight Negro papers out of every ten in the United States arc supporting him. Al has never disappointed the Ne gro. He gives him preference over the white man."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
HOOVER CLUB MEMBERS
 TO MARCH FOR CURTIS
New Britain Delegation to Take Part in Hartford Demonstra-
 ton Next Saturday

According to plans, members of Der, will take part in the republican parade and rally on Saturday in Hartford where Senator Charles Curtis. vice presidential nominee. will make | campaign speech at Foot Guard hall. The local delega- ton will leave by bus panied by Eddy-Glover post. American Le- zion drum corps.
 The Curtis special will be met in Meriden by Governor Trumbull and Mayor Walter Patterson of Hartford and the senator will be escorted by a squad of state police to the Hart ford club. From there he will be escorted to Foot Guard hall by the young mems republican clubs o1 New Britain. Bristol. Rockville. Wethersneld. East Hartford and West Hartford. the line of march leading through Prospect to Central row to Asylum street to High to Foot Guard hall. where the candi- date will make his campaign speech. Following his address. tho Trinity college quartet will render vocal selections and tho program will be further filled with vaudeville acts and boxing. The cortege will also include 100 Trinity college students dressed in red, white and blue.
 The New Britain delegation will be led by its officers. Deputy she,- if Martin H. Horwitz, Harry Hat sing. William Began and Fred Ap- pier.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

A poster circulated by the state democratic campaign committee says that Alabama's Negro legisla- ture'' of 1873 "was made possibly by federal bayonets" under . rs- publican administration and that If Herbert Hoover carries Alabama in 1923. ws will have Negroes in the next legislature of Alabama"
 There is much mora of this both in the literature of the campaign and among tho spellbindera Other- wise. the issues run the usual scale. Tho Hoover people have made much of prohibition. for Alabama l. 70 dry politically that . state law pro- hibits sale of near beer. or any other substitute for alcoholic drinks. The steel industries are appealed to cn tho score of the protective tarin. Tho state has but . small foreign population. and talk of immigration gets | hand in many places. The northern counties, in particular. arc hearing much about Alabama's own Muscle Shoals and in the rural sec tions there is rustlinE of debate over farm relief.
 Despite the defections. the Smith supporters now have taken up the battle with much determination. For tho first time in many years. the democratic organization is conduct ing ! state wide campaign on . Ma- jor scale. The democratic congress men form an important coteris in the leadership of this campaign. and Representative Oliver is its chair man. Democratic leaders minimize the possibility of . Hoover victory in the state, and say that except for Senator Heflin. not . single incum- bent of state elective office Is out against tho party ticket
 It Is agreed everywhere that noth- ing since reconstruction days has stirred Alabama % deeply as this campaign. However much of | con- flagration there may prove to be in democratic ranks on election day. there certainly is great deal of smoke just now.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
GRADE CROSSING
 DEATH MYSTERIOUS
Find Plrm Hlnd Has Five
 Insurance Policies

Tuscola, Ill, Oct. 1s R1WalteI McAllister's death in . grade cross ing crash last week had become to- day something of q mystery.
 McAllister was a farm hand. working on Emil Carroll's place. He was killed about 2 o'clock last Fri day morning when the automobile in which he and Carroll were riding was struck by train at the crossing of lonely country road.
 Five Policies
 There was nothing about the acci- dent, . coroner's investigation found. to mark it from any other grade crossing tragedy. Since the inquest. however, the states attorneys office has become interested. chiefly be- cause Of five insurance policies on the farm hands life.
 Each policy names as beneficiary Mrs. Emil Carroll, wife of the dead mans employer. or the McAllisttr r estate" There also were three other policies on McAllister's life. but it was not indicated in whose favor
 
 they were drawn, or the amounts. There are other circumstances un- der investigation. A mysterious at tack on McAlister two weeks ago at the Carroll farm is one of them. Tho states attorney was told that the farm hand was severely beaten while walking to the Carroll cow barn. No report of the assault was made at the time.
 Legs in Blanket
 Another circumstance was the manner in which McAllister's body was found following the automobile accident. Dr. Lorrar, who took the farm helpers body from the ma chine, said it was wrapped in a blanket Members of the train crew also testified at the inquest that Nc Allister's legs were held together by | blanket McAlEster's skull was fractured Tn front and from behind.
 Carrolrs account was that Me Allister was on his feet, trying to get out of the car when the train struck. Carroll escaped with slight cuts and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

READ HERALD CLARIFIED ADa
 FOR BEST NE8UUrD
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volek Of s7 Hart street. observed the first an niversary of their marriage Tuesday evening at their home. 4 host of friends from out of town and this city were present. The home was attractively decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Dinner was served and piano selections render ed by Mrs James Ray with vocal solos by Henry Willametz and John Grohol. MT. and Mrs. Volek receiv- ed many beautiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Wild Cane of Canada
 To Be Shown in Fin

4 representative of the touring department Of the Canadian Nation- al Rsilways will talk on hunting the largsf sams in the wilds Of Canada st the regular meeting of the New 0ritaln Fish and Game assoctatioo tomosroW evening. at IT.. O. U. A. V. hall. 10 Glen street. Aotioa pictures dspietins all phases of the talk will bs shown.
 It is expected that motioa pic- turss ef the arst annual eating of the aasociatioo held recently a& New Hartford will bs shown.
 This meeting is optn to all sposts- men interested in outdoor life and recreation.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

Turning ts oaaitAs statemsnt
 with respect to increased expendi.
 turss between 1e3t aAA 1887. llr. Nellen declared that 0oveeaor smith had bssn grossly mtainfeFm- ed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

ocrats boarded the Smith train at Springfield to accompany him to Chicago. Included in the group. which had their own special car at tached to tho governors train. were Edward N. Hurley. former chairman of the Shipping Board. George F. Getz. Chicago: Judge Henry Horner. William H. Rehm. Alfred s. Aus trian. D. F. Kelly. Edward E. Brown. John s. Miller. Charles J. Vopicka. Melvin A. Traylor. A. A. Sprague. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank. former dem- ocratic national committeewoman. and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Conkey. pres ent committeewoman.
 Wagner There
 Senator Wagner of New York. also came aboard the train at Springfield as did George N. Peek. midwest farm relief leader.
 Thomas F. Donovan. who succeed ed the late George Brennan as na- tional committeeman joined Cover nor Smith earlier. as did Joseph w. Proskauer. New York supreme court justice. who is one Of his closest po- litical advisers and who accompan- jed the nominee on his first cam paign tour.
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
25 Planes SEEK
| 0sT filters
tC,ontinaed from First Page.)

Continued from First Pagel
o,clock yesterday morning II an
arnphibian plane They should nave
reached Annapolis about ~ Aa.
BUT when noon came and they nad
not arrived. some alarm was 1elt
and scouting planes were sent out
to comb the waters Of the lshesas
neake for trace OF them. i was
believed they might have expert
enced motor trouble and landed ~
the water. But the searching
planes droned all afternoon and
into the night without getting 9
trace Of them
Fear All Three Lost
The search was extended today
on the theory that In the darkness
they may have gone or their
course. which lies principally over
water between Hampton Roads and
Annapolis, and crashed on land u
the wooded areas on either side of
the bav. Naval authorities came
reluctantly TO the conclusion all
must have been killed or seriously
i11i,Ired else they would have been
able Ia report before this.
The waters Of the Chesapeake
were Quiet all Of yesterday. ~
least there was no rOughness SUI,
ficfent ia have sunk the a1aphibian
craft. III the opinion of fliers.
Commander ElIys0n left Norfolk
to 10 Us the bedside of hias 12-year.
old daughter, Mildred. who II crtti'
caIIy III IN the naval hoepital -
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
Two Fires Damage
Home and Garage

Two naIl fires limit niSIit caused
DAMAGE iii $500 10 dwelling, ii
raea ana automobile. There we're
no injuries
DAMAGE az $500 was caused rs
the home az Mrs Alice DAILY. 1871
Tsalor Ia I'd n ~ blaze
starting from an overloaded ksE
mace
III the rear Sc 1928 FOxhall I'd N
ton, 4a3A Conduit Rd N VIZ ana
rented b. Paul Dean At the
tiie automobile. belonging W Dean.
was conpl eteiY destroyed TIE
machine Ws valued ~ 500.