davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-02-24
Publication.

THE list of Persons qualified to
4 vote for members of the Colo
NAL Council will be exhibited for
inspection at the rooms Of the Po-
lice Court in the Town Of Christian-
sted from the 18th to the 18th day
of February 1923, both days In
Guided, from 8 o'clock a, III. to 3
o'clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection TO
make against said list is hereby no
titled in accordance with Sec. rs of
the Colonial Law to make such OBJ
lection in writing to the hartman
Of the Electoral Board giving the
reasons on which such objection or
objections are based, within ) days
after the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for Chris
tiansted Town and SUBURBS, st.
Croix, the 9Th day of February
1928.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1928-02-24
The March OF Science.

Scientific American. The most In
terestIug Magazine in the World" Be
cause ii tells about the very things peo-
pie want t. know. and tells them 10 pjain
language, the Scientific American Las
been calico the nest interesting maya
Yin in the world. The marVelo o. science
1t tells about are more tasciiauEg than
fiction anG they are all uue. Interesting
as these stories are you find them even
more so when tOid in pictures. Ia every
issue of the Scientific American you find
approximately 200 photographs more
than $500 OF them IN The course of a
yea. Which bring home the points OF
the articles vivid ". All OF these pictures
are interesting they tasclnate you the
more ycu study them the more you like
then-Iney improve upon your grasp as
the worth While things which the men
WhC ale moving the WOlId ale accom-
plishiug. la every issue Of the ScientI-
hc American you find something OF Ci-
rect, personal interest to you, whether
it be a device you can use IL your home
or . process you a use III y-ur business
or profession. Whatever your interest
is in lie, lie Scientific American makes
you more effective, more, |resultlui.
Monthly 81 90 a Year, local cur
rency.
3. r. LARSEN
, 1928-02-24
Publication.

THE list of Persons qualified to
1 vote for members of the Colo
Nal Council will be exhibited for
inspection at the rooms Of the Po-
lice Court in the Town Of Christian
sted from the 18TH to the 18th day
of February 1928, both days in
Guided, from 9 o'clock d. N. to 3
o'clock p. m
Whoever has any objection to
make against said list is hereby no
titled in accordance with Sec. Is of
the Colonial Law to made such OBJ
lection in writing to the Chairman
of the Electoral Board giving the
reasons on which such objection or
objections are based, within 3 days
after the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for hris-
tiansted Country District, st CroIX,
the 8tn day Of February 1923.
A. L. SrAKEMANN,
CbUjrmuR
, 1928-02-24
Pathfinder Subscriptions.

| will place subscriptions to the Path
finder, new or renewal, at the old rate Of
81 a year until further.
3. r. LARSEN.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
CITY WILL NOT PAY
 0|L DAMAGE BILLS
Claims for Spoiled Clothes Re-
 Bcted in Council Report

That the claims committee Of the common council does not favor pay ment of claims against the city re- sulting from damage to articles of wearing apparel because of falls on streets which are being oiled, is in- dlcated in three unfavora ble reports filed with the city clerk today for action by the council at the meeting next week.
 The system of oilng streets fol- lowed this year provided for im- mediate sanding. the trucks carry ing the sand being as closely be- hind the oiling apparatus as possi- ble, one purpose being to cover the slippery surface caused by the oil with the least possible delay, there by reducing the danger of travel. In the three cases heard by the committee, it was brought out that the sand trucks were in the imme- diate vicinity of the particular place where the accidents happened and would have covered the oiled sur face within short time.
 The petitioners in whose cases leave to withdraw is recommended are: Mrs J. M. kulper of 25 Curtin street. who fell while crossing Wash. lnsfon street and damaged her clothing on May 1G; Tadeusz Wlod- koWski of Silver street who fell from a bicycle on Stanley street a short distance from the B. and K. factory of Landers Frary and Clark and spoiled suit of clothing on May II, and Michael Garfinkle, who fell while crossing Rockwell avenue to reach Webster street and damaged suit of clothing on May o4.
 Payment of $500 in settlement of the claim of Mrs. Hannah Pear son Of 599 East street, is recom- mended in another report filed with the city clerk today. Mrs. Pearson fell on an alleged icy sidewalk on stanley street. opposite Dwight street on March ?, 1927, and sus- tanned fracture of the hin. Her cialm was handled by Attorney David l.. Dunn.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
"CREEN GRASS WIDOWS,

Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of D. w. Griffith's master piece, Drums of Love" which has been pleasing patrons since opening Sunday last. Heading the cast of stars is Mary Philbin. Lionel Barry more and Don Alvarado.
 Beginning Thursday the Capitol program changes and brings a dou- ble feature show with both pictures affording excellent entertainment. The main attraction will offer Green Grass Widows" poppy comedy drama with punchy story that will be well liked. The cast is featured by the appearance of Wal ter Hagen. the noted golf champion.
 The co-feature will thrill Capit ol fans with a fast action story of the great outdoors. Riders of the Dark" with popular Tim Mccoy and Doro- thy Sebastian featured. It is story of the coming of the law in d law less town in the early west.
 On Sunday night the Capitol will start one of the greatest films before the public today, namely The Racket" with Thomas Meighan, Louis Wolheim and Marie Provost.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
erty owners on Columbia street, be-

perty owners on Columbia street, be- tween Linwood and Vance streets, to the effect that because there is no sidewalk in front of one lot on the street. mail IS not delivered in their section. The letter stated that they are forced to have their mail left in a box and that from time to time the lock has been broken and the mail streNn about the. street. They petitioned the board for immediate relief. The board voted 10 order the owner to install sidewalks in front of the lot by August Is.
 The board ordered a hearing on a petition asking for the installation of a sanitary sewer on Bingham street between East and Collins streets
 A letter was read from the public amusement commission requesting the board to put men at work in the playgrounds installing play ground apparatus with cement bases As the committee offered to pay the board of public works for it's labor
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
CLEANUP IS DEMANDED
Recent Gang Murders in New Aork Result in Agitation fer Action by City Authorities.

New York, July II LP - Recent gang murders in New York streets today had brought demands from two sources for action by the city administration to break up the gang warfare.
 District Attorney McGeehan of the Bronx called upon the police to drive the gangsters out of his borough. promising the full cooperation of his office and a pledge from the Bronx county jail to back up the police in an offensive against organized crime.
 W. J. L. Baham, president of the New York Board of Trade and Transport went to Mayor Walker on behalf of his organization protesting against the failure of the police to prevent ganesters from using the public streets as battlesrounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
TILS0N ID TAKE
 PART FOR HOOVER
Chosen to Head Eastern Speak,
 CTS Bureau
Washington, July II P>-Not for

Washington. July II tP(-Not for getting the women voters in plan ming Secretary Hoovers campaign for the presidency. the leaders of the party have assigned prominent role to Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the national cimmittee. She has been called upon to organ lze the activities of womens cam- paign workers, post which she iilled in 1924 and turning at once 10 the eastern section of the country where an intensive drive for votes Is planned, Mrs. Hert intends to call at an early date a meeting of na- .ional committee women from the Atlantic states for the purpose of mapping out program. She is eN- pected in Washington on July 20.
 Mrs. Hert represents Kentucky on the national committee and her home is at Louisville. In addition to her political work. she maintains an active connection with several large business enterprises with which her husband who also was prominent politically, was identified. Since 1924 she has been state chair man for republican women in Ken lucky.
 Although finding time for a few callers, Secretary Hoover is busy ths week clearing his desk at the commerce department and setting his campaign affairs in order for his scheduled departure for the west on Saturday night.
 He is making no announcements on campaign issues and plans to make none until he delivers on Aug ust his speech accepting the nom- ination. This policy was revealed when a request for statement of personal views on the subject of farm relief reached Nr Hoover's headquarters from w. H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Blu reau Federation.
 TiIson Is Chosen
 Preparations for the eastern cam- paign are going steadily forward. Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut has been named to head an eastern speakers bureau He will make his headquarters in New York and will work in cooperation with the main speakers bureau at Chi Cago.
 The meeting of eastern political leaders scheduled for Monday at New York was postponed until July 223, with the explanation that con- ference on the earlier date seemed unnecessary.
 At the same time, if was announc- ed that Senator Curtis would be formally notified of his nomination for the vice presidency on August IS, one week later than Secretary Hoovers official apprisal of his se- lection by the Kansas City conNen- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
NEW SHOW TOMORROW

The final showings of Esther Ral- ston with Gary Cooper in Half A Bride" will be given tonight at the Strand theateR The new show to- morrow, Friday and Saturday will bring to the Strand screen picture which for entertainment ranks among the best of the current sea- son. It is called Good Time Char ley" and features Helen Costello and Warner Oland with Clyde Cook. It is dramatic tale of the joys and the sorrows behind the glitter of the footlights. The vaudeville for Thurs day, Friday and Saturday includes Snow and Columbus and Company in a revue that is different; Wills and Holmes in "Barnyard FroliSs; Weston and Lyons, the musical comedy favorites; Ann Clifton and Henry B. Toomer and Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
OFFER CITY LAND
 FOR NEW HIGHWAY
Camps Tender Strip for Route
 Across North End

NJ. H. and H. V. Camp, of the commissioners have turned in the Camp Real Estate Co.,, offered to deed to the city a strip Of property for street from the present end of Commonwealth avenue at Tun. xis street to MeClintock road via section of the proposed boulevard at the meeting of the board of public works last evening. The board acted tavorably on the matter and re- commended that the land be ac- cepted City Engineer Merriam was en- thusiastic over the proposition and recommended the acceptance of the land because the grading of a high way would be Of great advantage 10 the city on account of the fact that 1t would give a new main line sewer outlet.
 The proposed highway would open 8 large tract of land owned bv the Camps for future develop ment and would also establish a new road from Stanley Quarter to farmlngton avenue and the risht Of way for a trunk line sewer. The camps are the owners Of all the property that would be involved.
 The Camp brothers and A. Cor back deeded land to the city sev- eral years ago for the boulevard with misunderstanding that the city was to put through the proposed highway in two years. At the pre- sent tlme 1t remains for the most part only proposed highway. En- gineer Merriam said that when completed it will be the main highway between the nothern and northeastern sections of the city but until that time the highway proposed at the meeting would be very desirable. It would start from point where Commonwealth ave- nue ends on Tunxis street and wou,d eAtehd to the proposed line of the pouleNard and along that line to McCllntock road. The board decided 10 prepare resolutions on the ac- ceptance of the deed to the common council and to hold hearing on the laying of sewers.
 The board voted 10 prepare res buttons to the common council re. commenting the acceptance of ster'lng street. between Corbin avenue and Pershing avenue. and to establish street and grade lines thereon. Most of the affected pro- perty owners were present and were Tn favor of having the city accent the street.
 Permlsslon was granted to the standard Oil Co.,. 10 install an ad- dltlonal pump at it's gas station at l2oS Stanley street.
 Bids were read from four com panles quoting their prices for 30 four-lnch penny backwater check valves. The board awarded the con- tract to the lowest bidder, the Stev ens-Wall Co.,. of this city, whose bid was $l92. A hearing was ordered on petition asking that sidewalks be installed on the west side of Bur rltt street. between Broad and Myrtle streets. The engineer was granted power to order the removal of pop- lar trees at A Hamilton and 10 Elm streets. The board approved the ac- ton Tn the case of a cherry tree that was removed at b74 Arch street.
 A complaint was read from pro-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
BISHOP TO RETIRE

London. July II (UP)-The upper house of the convocation of Canter- bury in resolution today expressed it's recognition of the loss the Church Of England would suffer in the 'ap- preaching retirement of the aged archbishop of Canterbury. head of the church.
 The date of the retirement, which has been expected, was not men, toned
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
Memorial Services Held
 For Captain L0ewenstein

Brussels. July II tP-An impress. I've memorial service for Captain AL fred Loewenstein was held in the church of St. Michael and St. Gudele today.
 A tall catafalque. surrounded by candles had been erected in the nave Of the church and the choir was draped in black.
 Madame Loewenstein, her son and members of the Loewenstein family were present as we'll as many per sons prominent in Belgian life.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
HIT BY BOULDER, KILLED

Bellingham, Wash. July Il R- T. w, Meyer. Brooklyn. x. Y. tour ist, was killed yesterday near Mount Shuskan when huge bolder crashed down a mountain side and hit him. He was returning from a fishing trip with his wife and two guides when the accident occurred.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
and expenses. the petition

and expenses. the petition was granted.
 A hearing will be held on the pre- posed laying of storm water sewers cn the new High street extension. The board voted to proceed with the grading on the Myrtle street exten- sion and Norton road at once. The land was deeded to the city fvs years ago for sewer and highway purposes upon the agreement that the streets be graded within i've years
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11


 Harrison, who has five granddaugh- ters. is so delighted over his first grandson that he has given him sl.0o0. Eevery child born in the hos pital while the grandson is there will receive present. A radiocast program will be given in honor of the nurses.
 New York-Cannibal mosquitos are to be obtained in Paris by Mrs. Charles B. Williams, chairman ofthe conservation committee of the fed eration of women's clubs and head of the anti-mosquito committee in Flushing. She is to make . special trip to get them from a doctor who offers as many as she wishes, with the assurance that they like other ordinary mosquitoes, but not Frenchmen.
 Calgary. Alta. -Viscount Willing don, Governor General of Canada. is now Chief Morning Light. The stony tribe of Indians so created him Il am more proud of you than ever Lady Wellington told the new chief. You look positively de- lightful.
 New York-Paul kelliher. chief boatswain's mate of the coast guard possesses one of the rarest honors. For diving in his sea boots beneath churnlng propeller and rescuning d shipmate he was awarded a gold medal by the treasury department. The medal, authorized by congress In 11S4. has not been bestowed for 22 years.
 Burbank, Cal,,- Would Mayor Walker of New York accept con- tract for the movies at a progress slve salary starting with S10.0oO a week? No sir. The contract stipulat ed that he must be punctual. There IS not enough money in California to keep a New York mayor on time," he explained. He thought i, was all hooey anyhow. London - Ships of the desert will De amazed. Captain Malcolm Camp bell. auto speeder, is going 200 | m'les into Syria to find a level stretch of sand for an effort to shat ter the worlds record of 2O7b miles an hour.
 New York - There's one thing that can't be given away in the big town. Officials of the street cleaning department are pondering what to do with scrapped automobiles. Own CTS Of vacant lots are complaining, A lunkman laughs when offered one.
 Washington - Progress is noted by Major General George S. Gibbs of the army. Twenty mine years ago the government ordered two points in Alaska 800 miles a part connected by telegraph. It took three years. Recently two points 500 miles apart were ordered joined by radio. It took 5l hours. equipment being dis potSHeu Dy pldne.
 Los Angeles The first man to be awarded alimony in the state must struggle along on s15O a month William E. Elliott lost his suit for more than that from his Wife, who owns much realty. He obtained alimony when a divorce was granted him on the ground of her ungovernable temper.
 Asbury Park, N. J. - Miss Mary Jobling, English film actress, met death in search of real thrill. Such IS the conclusion of a county detec- tive who has investigated the air plane crash in which she and c. P. Mccormack, Cleveland engineey. were killed and the pilot injured at Spring Lake. Another pilot told the detective of refusing to appease her wish for a thrill
 artford-Saving pennies and an occasional nickel and dime means
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
WHAT PRICE \ BITE,
When It's a Monkey Bite It's In To
 Jury To Make Decision

Colorado Springs, Col, July II
 lP)-A jury in district court here today may be charged with the task Of setting the price of a monkey bite
 Mrs. May E. Mcconnell. New York society matron contends a monkey can take S5o.oo0 worth Of flesh at one bite and is asking s1On.o 900 dam ages in a suit against the Broad moor Hotel Co.,. because "kolo" the hotels pet monkey. bit her son, Nal colm. 15.
 Malcon was strolling through tho hotels ZOO and became friendly with "kolo," Mrs. Mcconnell said when the monkey turned vicious and bit him on the nose.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
[tOSiS ruins
 rOlnanCe-endn n

To meet anyone with halitosis even occasionally is bad enough, but to bc married to one is indeed trial. No wonder husbands are less considerate wives less tender.
 Don t fool yourself that you never have halitosis. Since it does not
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

a bank account for many a pupil in the city schools. Report made on school saving system for the dis trict as of June 30 credits each pu- pill with average Of s5.S9. Total bal ance was $496.623.45.
 Wethersfield-New chief clerk at State prison is Edward C. Geissler. who has been store keeper. He fills vacancy created when Melvin o. Fry was retired after 30 years ser vice.
 New Haven-Salary increases may be few to city employees in the municipal budget made up. Fire commissioners have turned down re. quest for s95o flat increase for every man in department and board of education already has re- fused approvel of teachers request for more pay.
 Bridgeport-Wesley B. Coan. ss Derby resident for B years, for. mer carriage maker, lumber dealer. selectman, and representative from Trumbull is dead.
 A Bridgeport Park commissioner accept gift of eight acre play- ground from Michael Svihra, a con- tractor.
 Hartford-Medical profession still retains attractions as 24 are taking examinations for right 10 practice in state.
 Hartford-Charity commissioner to ask for $500 10 relieve distress among unemployed.
 Hartford-Marsden action in Madison may lose right 10 use word
 republican, as political desieina. uon' Sub committee Of Republican state committee to hold hearing n, question of deprivation of title to | -hdl SuSHllleS.
 Managers Of Hartford movie houses decide to ban mart tisan political films.
 Hartford-State health depart- ment warns in bulletin that in some secuons COWS may become infected with scarlet fever germs owing to prevalence of that disease. Lee, Mass.,-New deaths reported Tn septic sore throat epidmjc hut disease believed to be under con- trol.
 East Northfield, Mass.,-Mrs, Rob- ert M. Russel Of Larchmont. N. Y. talks by wireless from here with husband, African missionary. 5.ooo miles away.
 boston-t. s. coast guard boat Marion sails to study ocean cur. rents and ice conditions between Labrador and Greenland.
 Medford, Mass.-Amelia Earbart and companion welcomed hack to girl flier's home town.
 Boston-Three men injured ore seriously when "dud" shell exn,od.. as they drill it to make base for lamp.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11
M|DDLE::ACED WOMEN
 KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

a good while. I take 1t now for . rundown condition and old age and it certainly helps me wonderfully. used to read about how it helped other women and thought it would help me and it does. My husband used to have to help me with the work but after taking the Vegetable Compound l got better. I recon. mend it and you can use my letter as testimonial. ."-MRs. c, E. You've, l9 Chapel St., Cobleskill, N. Y.
 Mrs. Corse Recommends lt
 Clinton, Mass.-"I took Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when l was having the Change of Life. l felt miserable all one sum. mer then l noticed an ad of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the paper. I tried 1t and in no time began to feel better. Although am the housekeeper for a family Of six did not give up my work at any time. recommend the Vege- table Compound to others and will answer any inquiries. Mas. LUcY CoRsE, B Laurel Street, Clinton. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

announce itself to the victim, you simply can. not know when you have it. Unknowingly you may offend.
 Why take the chance at all? Simply use Lis terine every day. Then,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

if you have halitosis. Listerinc ends it, If you haven t-your mouth has had the benefit that Listerinc always gives.
 Listerlne ends halitosis because 1t is powerful deodorant. If you need proof of this, rub bit of onion on your hand and then apply bit of
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Listerine clear. Imme. diately, the odor is gone. Even the strong odor of fish yields to this treatment.
 Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

MEN
 H's 1reati The new Lfyterine SHAVING CREAM keeps skin cool long after shavins-aa amazing sensatioal
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Hartford-Saving pennies and an occasional nickel and dime means
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

A Bridgeport Park commissioner accept a gift of eight acre play ground from Michael Svihra, a con- tractor.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Hartford-Medical profession still retains attractions as 24 are taking examinations for right to practice in state.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Bridgeport-Wesley B. Coan, ss, Derby resident for 3s years for. mer carriage maker, lumber dealer selectman, and representative from Trumbull is dead.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

Hartford-Charity commissioner to ask for $1,5O0 10 relieve distress among unemployed.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-11

New York-Paul kelliher. chief ooatswaln's mate of the coast guard possesses one of the rarest honors. For diving in his sea boots beneath a churning propeller and rescuning d shlpmate he was awarded a gold medal by the treasury department. The medal, authorized by congress In l7s4. has not been bestowed for e2 years.