davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
HARDING STREET
 WILL HAVE LIGHT
Four Are to Be Installed in
 Near Future
l0W ANXIOUS FOR SEWER
East Berlin Girl Called by Death Annual American Legion Picnic
 6aturday-Important Games Over Week k-End-Other Items.

Announcement was made this morning by the committee of the kensington First district that it had hcted favorably on the petition o1 he property owners on Harding treet asking for electric lights and hat four lights will be installed ir he near future.
 Harding street i5 one of the new est streets in kensington but has teadily grown and about six weeks go the property owners decided to petition the fire district for lights Peter Suzio. one of the largest con- tractors in this part of the state, owns considerable property on the |treet and has announced his inten- ion of building q number of new residences on 1t. It is probable that york will be started next week on he street by the Connecticut Light Power company.
 Owners on Harding street an- hounce that they have not heard knything definite from First Select nan George B. Carter concerning heir petition asking for sewer. Town officials state that Mir. Carter D powerless to act on the petition.
 Ines Pia
 Miss Ines Pia, age IS years, a fesident of Grove street, East Berlin. lied yesterday afternoon at the Hartford hospital. She was the a Q nf ic 'ia and besides her parents she is urvived by one brother, 1rmo.
 The funeral will be held from her nome in East Berlin Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock and at g 'clock from the Sacred Heart hurch where a solemn high mass f requiem will be celebrated. Burial Till be in St. Mary's cemetery, New britain.
 Sells Garage
 Mrs. Mary Mas6erio, administra- rix of the estate of Eugenio Mas eric. has sold the garage business known as the Pennington avenue tarage. recently conducted by ;ugenio Masserio. who was killed hort while ago in an auto accident Lena Gitlin of Hartford.
 Tomorrow Last Day
 Tomorrow will be the last day of he Kensington Community Vacation Bible school which has been in ses- hon for the past two weeks under he supervision of the Kensington and Methodist hurches. Glasses were held every ay from 9.30 to 11:3O o'clock un- Ter the supervision of a capable troup Of teachers.
 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at he kensington Methodist church he children of the class will present ] few exercises and drills, giving an dea of the nature of the instruction |eceived. Articles of handwork will |e on display. A slight offering will Se taken up to meet the deficit in he finances of the school. All the people of the community are cor (ially invited to attend the exercises. The Sunday school of the kensing- |0n Methodist church will hold a |icnic Saturday. July 21.
 To Visit Italy Joseph Sisti of kensington, who is |onnscted with the A. E. F. Barber |hop. and his wife, will leave for
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

Ghtco opened last Thursday ou the Ssess0 Mill green. will cleos this evenine. The program tl,is afaer- noon and tonight will be rendered by the group of Aopi Indians. This evening Scout Executive Alfred H. breckbill will be adopted into the tribe with the rank of chief.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of
 the suspension of the right to oper- ate. in the case of Salvatore Bat taglia of 26 Franklin street, the re-
 turn Of the license of Thomas J. Donlan of 15s North street and
 suspension of the licenses of George Davis of 141 Dwight street and Carl Davenport of 232 Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

For sale or rent, 5 room bunp,.
 low. Inquire H. J. Foiren. Clinton Conn.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

To rent-Four rooms and bath with all improvements. 73 East Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
NEW BRITAIN TR,-sr Ot-r1xc

NEW BRITAIN TRUST OUTING Twenty employees of the New Brit ain Trust Co.,, held an outing at the
 summer home of c. H. Anderson
 at Lake Pocotopaus last evening. The evenings program included
 games and refreshments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
MORE AMUSEMENT FOR BEN LARSON

Ben Larson, the man behind the claim blank for
the Circle Banner says he lis indeed amused to read
al the bouuuets ShOwered upon Thomas HOrsfOrd by
the Wolf Point Herald" If Larson is so easily tickled
as that it is remarkable that he has not laughed him
self to death reading (and smelling) the bouquets
the HorsfOrd For Commissioner Club has handed
him. larson fears Commissioner Rhoads is getting
no credit in connection with the bridge. The Herald
numerous times, when expressing the appreciation
of Wolf Point for assistance received in McCone
county. mentioned 'the other commissioners" as well
% Tom HorsfOrd. But of course Larson knows that
MANY McCone county people did not see these issues
Of The Herald So ties to slip in a weak point for his
wobblv argument. Mr.. Horsford was mentioned
specifically because he is the one under the fire of
T.arsOn's guns. Mr.. Rhoads is not a candidate. He
will get his from the Claim Sheet Artist next time, if
he runs. Then will be time enough for The Herald
to defend him.
The Herald has made it a point to attend to its
own business and keep out of the McCone Graft YER
sus Anti-Graft fight. But we have space to sell and
supposed we had the privilege of making a few kind
ly remarks about our friends, even if they live across
the river. without being called to account by Nc
Cones $50, 900 county printer. Larson is agtated be-
cause Tom Horsford, in 1926, opposed Road Meas
use 81. Horsford was open and above board about
it. He did not like the prescribed method of distrib-
uting the revenue derived from the measure.
Thousands Of other farmers agreed with him. The
real trouble was many did not then have the faith in
the State Highway Commission that everybody but a
few candidates now have.
But Horsford has always been for the bridge
over the Missouri. He hos been q faithful and val
liable coonerator in the campaign that brought sue
cess. After Measure 81 was passed Tom Horsford
cheerfullv set about to helD get the best possible re-
suits from its workings. He has been in harmony
with and q laader among the energetic, progressive
people, officials and private citizens, Of McCone
county who are broad enough to see th"t . bridge
will be of vast benefit to both sides of the river.
The fight in McCone county seems to be to de
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

ing the University of Chicago, has
written some interesting letters
home. He thinks Chicago is a bit
large. He made the Chicago Uni
versity band but has given it up
for the time because of his heavy
schedule. This band attended the
Minnesota game that Halle describ-
ed. Russell says that he has to
wear a little green cap, learn all
all kinds of stuff about the u. and
Keep running while on the cam
pus. He is a pledge of/the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. He Is also TAX
ing a course in swimming. He
says, you always think that Chi
cago is such a tough place. Well,
1t doesn't look tough so far as I
can see. | haven't seen any boot
leggers going around trying to
plug any other dittos yet. | don't
remember having seen any drunk
bozzas either.
Russell had the opportunity of
hearing Fritz Kreisler. i
keron Chapman, a student at
Missoula has been pledged by the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

after Halloween there has been
no complaint made to him of
buildings being overturned, Oh of
any of the other pranks that for
merly characterized the obser-
vance of Halloween. That is a
record for the young people of the
city to be proud of and n which
we do not believe can be dupli-
Gated in any other city in Montana.
1t shows that the boys and girls
are developing a high type of citf
zenship. They are learning to re-
spect the property rights of others
and to practice the Golden Rule.
In marked contrast to the vandal-
ism and hoodlumism which used
to characterize the last evening of
October on former years, there is
the Halloween party at the school
house, which is one of the big
events of the year. The lower
grades have their parties in the
have a lot Of good wholesome fun
and no one is annoyed by their
pranks. To Superintendent Liv-
and other members of
the school faculty also there
should go a word of appreciation
for the new style of Halloween
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

Cusker, Norma Littlefield, AIDE
laide Wigtil and Blanche Pipal
Adelaide Wigtil has been selected
as a member of the Normal Glee
club.
Laurel Walter is employed in
Chicago. He is attending the
Moody Institute night school.
Flora Walter is a teacher in the
Orlando city grade school. Marian
is a Western Union operator.
She is a cornet soloist in a large
band in Orlando, Florida.
Word has been received from
Zimmerman, Ellen Appel
gfen, Irene DER, and Rose Wal
These young ladies are
attending the State Teachers col
ege at Valley City. Lucille is tax
ng her practice teaching in the
kindergarten. Their Homecoming
vas October 1921. jamestown
md Valley City are ancient rivals
% the girls are hoping to defeat
he "Jimmies." However, they
till had time to send greetings
the Wolves.
HuxsoI at Chicago
Russell Huxsol, who is attend
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
SMITH A CTTY-MADE MAN

There are 81 counties in New
York state outside of Greater New
York.
In 1918 Governor Smith only ar
ried two Of these fifty-seven. But
was elected.
In 1920. Governor Smith was de-
feated by Miller and did not carry
n of these f%ifty-seven counties.
In 1922 Governor Smith carried
only 10 of these 81 counties. But
was elected.
In 1924 Governor Smith carried
only of one of these 81 counties.
But was elected.
In 1926 Governor Smith carried
four of these 81 counties. And
was elected again by the Tam
many city vote.
So that it is only natural that
Governor Smith should give his
thought to the city jewellers of
New York city, and not to the
farmers. He was the ctiy's gov
ernor and not the farmers.
His great record of four times
governor was due to the section of
New York dominated by Tam
If he should be elected
president (Which he will mott it
would have to be through the vote
of that same portion of the me-
tropolis, because he cannot be
elected unless he carries New
York state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

Sigma NJ.
Margaret Randall also a student
at Missoula, likes the University
swimming pool. 1t is quite 4
treat when compared to Wolf
Creek.
Cleo Flint is a student at the
Minneapolis MacPhail school Of
music. Cleo is singing in a large
church choir-Baptist church. She
has to give music lessons as a part
of her regular work. She has been
asked to try u as an accompanied
for a soloist over the radio.
Mark Mason, student as the
University of California, Is work
ing toward his masters degree.
Mark is assistant instructor in
at the University.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
n BILL
Daniels County Leader)

While certain so-called farm
leaders (who are we'll paid by
Tammany) are boosting for Smith
as the man who will sign the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill, their insincere-
ty has been exposed to the Ameri-
can farmer by none other than the
honorable Senator McNary and
Congressman Haugen themselves.
Senator McNary and Congress
man Haugen, both of whom ARE
sincere in the fight for the Amer
lean farmer. know that the farmer
can never get any relief through
Tammany Hall, and are out stump
ing the farming states of the west
for Herbert Hoover for president.
Is not that sufficient aso for
all farmers who believes in the
authors of the McNary-Haugen
bill to work for and vote for Her
bert Hoover for president.
Hoover has given his solemn
pledge to do everything within his
power to bring relief to the agri-
cultural interests of the west and
west. And Hoover, in all
81 year,. has never broken a
or betrayed the trust plac-
ed in him by either an individual,
a people or a nation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
Wews of
WoFPoint Alumni

Wolf Point alumni are carrying
the Wolf Point ideals and spirit
into the four corner of the Unit
ed States. We rejoice with them
in their success. We are anxious
to hear from others who have not
sent any messages. These mes
sages are an inspiration to- the flu
ture alumni. Remember Wolves
we have 70 freshmen who are fol-
lowing in your footsteps. Your let
tiers will help to teach them.
Florence Hubbard writes from
Broadus, Montana where she is
in the employ of the Powder Riv-
err County bank. Florence com
pleted her business course at
Miles City.
Matthew Veldhuis is completing
his work at the Montana State
College. He is an assistant in
structor in chemistry.
Kay Lang is president of his
class and is Captain of the Dillon
State teachers college football
team. Kay will graduate with the
'29 class.
Smith out for Rhodes
The following is a clipping from
the Great Falls Tribune, -Four
students from the State Univer-
sity, three of whom are from Mis-
soula were chosen by the Rhodes
Scholarship committee as candi-
dates for Rhodes Scholarship for
the term beginning next October.
The men selected are Sylvester
Smith of Wolf Point and d. Sco-
Vile Skeels, James Darlington and
William Corner of Missoula-"
Sylvester Smith is taking his B.
A. degree in business administra-
ton. The four men will appear
before the state committee on
Rhodes scholarships, along with
candidates from other Montana
schools and possibly some citizens
of Montana who are studying out
side of the state. This committee
will meet in December. We are
roofing for you, Sylvester.
The Rhodes Scholarship is a
much coveted prize in the educa-
tional world.
Wolf Point has also been on the
front page at Dillon. A number OF
examinations were given at the
opening of the State Teachers
college. Martha Opheim was CIV
en- exemptions in arithmetic and
geography. Only 20 students were
given exemptions in grammar. Or
these four we're Wolves, Clyta
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
WITH A SMILE

Wagg-"Do you know what
Governor Smith will say when he
first steps into the White House
after the inauguration, next
March,"
Tagg-"Why, no, l have no idea.
What do you think he will say?"
Wagg-"He will say, Good
Morning, President H%oover!'"
Remember the old joke about
the 18th of July being the last of
"August?"
Well, for AL, the 9Th of Novem-
Der will be what that famous 18th
of July vas to certain gentlemen
of Montana.
THE NEW HALLOWEEN
Judge Gordon says that for the
third successive year on the day
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

To elect Alfred E.. Smith president of this coun-
try for four years would be to let down it's moral and
social standard to an extent that would require twice
that manv wears to regain. A vote for Smith is a
vote to raise Tammany and its corrupt ambitions to
national inheritance, A vote to surrender hone Of
a better. control Of LIQUOR. A vote to 1ot down tn
Immigration bo,s to h0rdes of southern Europe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
From HOOVER HIMSELF

Mr.. Hoover in a message to the
Republican convention said: my
fathers family was dry, my family
is dry and personally and polite
ally | am dry and favor the en-
forcement of the Volstead law and
the eighteenth amendment"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

Do yourself, your family, your state and your
country the greatest service in your power, next
T~uesday-vote for Herbert Hoover for President of
the United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

A vote for Senator Wheeler is a vote for a man
of courage who has rendered valuable, impartial
service to his constituents, his government and to
both political PARTIES.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

! Herbert Hoover is the greatest mind and the
greatest constructive executive our country knows
todov. He has the mentality, the purpose, the power
and the desire to bring this country out of the moral
ond industrial SLUMP that threatens it. Vote for
him. In after years the act will appeal to you as
one of the finest of your life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

A vote for Governor Erickson is a vote for an
able, honest, conscientious official regardless Of
his politics. y-II .I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

If you have love for your children, your town,
your state, vote for the prohibition measure at the
bottom of the big ballot Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

eide which is the better friend of the county, Tom
Horsford or Ben Larson. Whether commissioners of
Toms brand shall be put in charge of county affairs,
or county printers of the stripe of little Ben. We do
not anticipate that the voters will have much trouble
in reaching a decision. The records of both men have
been we'll aired, and compared. Toms is straight
and proves he has the welfare of his county at heart
and considers other things besides his own pocket
book.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02

Our prediction is Hoover, by a wide margin.

Read the articles at the top of the fifth page O.
this paper, please.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-02
THE NEW HALLOWEEN

Judge Gordon says that for the
third successive year on the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
CROP FAILURE FELT
WoolIen Says Wheat Loss
Affects Business.

Business during the next four
months seems unlikely to be af-
fected in any important way by
the presidential campaign" Evans
Woollen, Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company president. declared in a
business review published today as
part of the statement Of conditions
of the bank as of June 80.
1.-THE all but complete loss Of the
wheat crop in Indiana will have eff
fects that it will be felt throughout
the remainder Of the year." the re-
view also declared
Although business Is not, can
not be, buoyantly optimistic" it
can not be depressed in the pres
ence Of booming activity in con-
struction and automobiles" Woollen
stated.
1--WE are in a period marked ID
by endeavor of an overexpanded
industrial plant both to reduce pro-
duction costs and to enlarge con-
sumptive demand; and CD by the
shifting Of business from minor to
major units. The shift inevitably
means much distress to those in the
minor units" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
TOWER PLANNED
AS FIRE GUARD
State to Erect Lookout in
Clark County.

Plans for a seventy flve-foot OBJ
servation tower on the 4,700-acre
State forest in Clark County from
which a constant watch will be kept
on the countryside for fire, was an
nounced today by the State con-
servation department.
In addition to the State forest
more than $4,000 acres Of and i'll
Scott, Floyd and Clark Counties
will be kept under surveillance from
the tower during the dry period,
Capt. Charles Sauers, assistant con-
servation director declared.
The present tower on the reserve
IS thirty-nine feet high and COM
mands only the State forest. Quite
frequently fires start in nearby
woods, and if not detected in time
sweep into the State timber.
The tower will be built with funds
received from the United States
Forest Service on a cooperative
basis and money from this joint
fund will be used to print 10000 fire
prevention posters for general dis
tribution.
More than 10000 acres Of Indiana
woodland were burned last year at
heavy loss, statistics of the con-
servation department show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12


Konjola is helping thousands OF
people who were never benefited by
any medicine or treatment before.
Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary
King, 6011s Division street, this city.
made the following statement. Mrs.
King is member of the Christian
Workers Of America, Inc, a faithful
organization which is unselhshly
rendering blessed help among hun
dreds of homes in this city.
Il wish to tell my many friends
about the wonderful results I have
obtained through the use Of Kon
jola," said Mrs. King, Il am enjoy
ing better health today than I have
in long time.
II had neutritis all over my body
and there were times when I could
hardly move. The pains I suffered
were terrible and quite often 1
thought would be unable to stand
them any longer. was unable to
do anything for relief and was
steadily getting worse. I was also
bothered considerable with night
rising caused by weak kidneys. It
was a common occurrence for me to
get up many times during the
night. This made me weak and
rundown and it wasn't long until I
felt bad all over. I suffered severe
headaches all the time and seldom
was free from these pains. I be-
lieve this was caused more or less
by neuritis. I couldn't eat thing
that I wanted and my appetite was
very poor. What did eat always
disagreed with me and after wor-
rying long time about my condi-
ton finally realized would have
to do something for myself If ever
Intended to get we'll.
"A friend of mine had been taking
Konjola and she told me about the
wonderful results she had obtained
through the use Of this medicine. So
I made up my mind to see what
this Konjola would do for me. I
started on the treatment and today
I am so improved that am making
this Endorsement in the hope that I
may be able to help other sufferers
toward health. My neuritis is gone
and my liver and kidneys are won
derfully improved. I am still tax
ing Konjola and believe that In an.
other week I will be entirely free
Of all kidney trouble. I haven't an
ache or pain in my body and can
eat whatever I like without suffer-
ing afterward.. I had been In a.
very week condition when started
taking Konjola and I want to say
right now that the results I received
through the use of this medicine
are wonderful and words could not
begin to express my appreciation for
the good / have obtained. 1 gladly
give this testimonial and shall al
ways strongly indorse Konjola to
anyone who is in ill-health."
The Kon1ola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, where he IS
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy Konjola Is sold Ii
every Hook drug store IN this Sec
ton and by all the leading druggists
throughout this section Advertise
ftA~Ates =. =. 40 L.. !. ..ai..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
WALKER TO OFFER
NEW CONAN COMEDY

George Alison who plays enc
Cracken," the Scotch dealer in
Pekinese dogs in "The Baby Cy-
clone" the production of the Stuart
Walker Company all next week,
comes of Scotch ancestors and was
born in Edinburgh, although he
spent most Of his early life in Eng
land.
my grandfather was John Will
son." he said, who was we'll known
some years ago as the Scottish
vocalist" He gave entertainments
of Scottish song and story for years,
both in Great Britain and America T"
Il attended school for a time in
Edinburgh" he continued, land as
youngster really spoke with a
marked Scotch accent. I had to try
to lose the accent when I went
into England, but never forgot how
the Scotch talked. While at school
in Edinburgh all that the boys were
given for breakfast was oatmeal
porridge-all that we could eat of
it, to be sure-but only oatmeal. So
this week am eating oatmeal every
morning in order to keep my dialect
in working order" he laughed.
In addition to being capable of
an extraordinary Scotch dialect, as
his character Of "McCracken" calls
for, Alison has also had consider
able experience raising Pekinese
dogs. He and Mrs. Alison have
owned several of them. Their first
dog was given to them by Helen
Hayes.
Grant Mitchell and Nan Sunder-
land played the. leading roles in the
play in New York. Gavin Gordon
Muriel Kirkland, George Alison,