davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

tile irrigated valleys where orchards and wheat fields intermingled with vast cattle ranches and dairy farms. They were informed that Chile was encouraging the development of her agricultural resources, as well as the mineral wealth found in the mountain ranges which extend from the northern boundary. near 1000 miles to the Straits of Magellan.
 Mir. Hoover and the president of Chile rode through five miles of splendid avenues in the capital in a sold-decorated carriage of state. Lines of Chilean infantry. cavalry and police guarded the route. The carriage of state was escorted by a troop of presidential lancers, carry ing pennants of alternately the United States and Chilean colors. The prancing steeds of the lancers beat time to the national anthems of both countries, as bands in the procession played. Airplanes droned overhead. People throwing flowers and smiling. crowded the sidewalks, balconies and roofs.
 MT. Hoover made a formal call at the presidential palace. Shortly after he returned to the United States embassy. President Ibanez ap- peared to return the call. Later the American colony gave reception in honor of the president-elect at the Union club.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
MORE INDUSTRIES
 WANTED BY CITY
Continued from First Page)

Robb. "The addition of new build ing to a factory already established is not so important as the bringing here of new industries"
 Agilatcs For Airport
 We should have large space for an airport. The city without an air. port few years from now will lind itself at the tail end of the proces- sion."
 The Chamber committee on air port consists of Howard NJ. Parsons. Maxwell s. Porter, Robert C. Vance and Charles w. Hawkins. MT. Ben son and MT. Porter reported on the attempt to purchase the Edlnan farm for an airport. They stated that the had gone ahead. located an ideal site, got a reasonable price for 1t and had obtained an option, actually prepared to buy the place. when for some reason the project was shelved. Councilman Clarence Maxen who was chairman of the council com- nlittee was commended. Mir. Robb expressed his opinion that money for an airport in New Britain would be money we'll spent. He pointed out that the factories would benefit by it, Mr. Buckley suggested that if city officials turn the matter down again it be carried directly to the voters. Mir. Bannan favored a public sub scription if the city fails to act. All agreed that now is the time to agi- tate the project.
 What lot of trouble we would have been saved, if a few years ago We had been able to look far enough ahead to provide municipal park ing place for automobiles" said Mir. Bannan.
 Mir. Benson was instructed to pass the recommendation on a drive for new industries and for a municipal airport to the chamber directors with the suggestion that there be immediate action. If they won't take the initiative we can get behind and shove them," said MT. Robb.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
SENIOR H. S. NOTES

The Senior class of the Senior High school held a short meeting this morning in the school auditor ium. William J. Fallon was elect ed to be the caterer at the class night banquet and Kennedy's orches- tra of Hartford will furnish the mu- sic for the dancing.
 The Senior club under the direc- tion of Miss Ilga F. Harvey. held . meeting this noon during the spe- cial period.
 The banking for the Senior High school took place this morning dur ing the opening period. Several rooms have had 100 per cent in banking continuously since the sec ond week of school.
 The cross country squad under the direction of track coach Lionel Depot held it's regular Tuesday run this afternoon after school.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Will Try to Get
 Separation Again

Stamford. Dec. Il OR0ln an effort to gain separation by residents of Shippan Point from Stamford which failed after . bitter fight in the gen. eral assembly two years ago. will be tried again in January. it was an- nounced today by l.. M. Taylor. who led tho previous unsuccessful at- tempt.
 Residents Of shippan Point. an ex- elusive section on . peninsula dis connected from the town of Stam- ford by one road. have protested that . proper share for their taxes is not being returned in improve ments for the district. It has not been decided whether or not the bill to the assembly will seek separation of the point or solely to seek other benefits and still remain . part of the township.
 The bill when presented at the last general assembly session caused one of the liveliest meetings of the as- sembly. Two specials trains from Stamford carried those interested in the separation of the colony and those against secession. 10 Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
CITY LEADERS ATTEND FUNERAL OF J.L. DOYLE
(Continued from First Page)

John the Evangelist: Rev. Edward V. Grikis. pastor of St. Andrews church, and Rev. Jy Leo Sullivan. pastor of St. Roses church in North Haven and . former curate at St. Joseph's church.
 John J. Crean. director of music at St. Mary's church and the church organist prepared an unusual pro- gram of music in memory of MT. Doyle who attended the church since he came to New Britain 70 years ago. He was one of the choir's most loyal workers.
 As the body was borne into the church. Organist Crean played the funeral march of Frederic Chopin. The Kyrie from the Twelfth Mass of Mozart was sung by St: Mary's choir with James D. Donohue as soloist. At the offertory "Jesu Dea Vivi" by Verdi was sung by trio. Mrs. Mary T. Crean, soprano: John J. Crean. tenor: and James D. Donohue. bass. The sanctus from St. Cecelia Mass" was sung by Mr. Crean. The benedictus of St. Cecelia's mass was sung by the choir and Mrs. Crean.
 At the communion of the mass "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" was played by Organist Crean on the chimes and during the incensation of the bier. the organist played Nearer My God to Thee" on the chimes. As the remains were borne from the church, the choir sang Lead Kindly Light"
 The honorary bearers were Mayor A. M. Paonessa. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, Attorney General Benjamin W. filling. former Mayor Orson F. Curtis. former Mayor George A. Quigley. Herbert V. Camp, ex-Sen- ator Richard Covert and Senator Elect Ernest w. Christ.
 The active bearers were John M. Toohey. P. w. Smith. J. A. Kinkaid. J. W. Lockett H. A. Timbrell.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
LIONS ENTERTAINED
 BY GLASS BLOWERS
Demonstrators Show How Their
 Products Are Made

Members of the Lions club ex- perienced something new in civic club entertainments today when they were entertained by professional glass blowers. The demonstration was given by former Mayor r. J. Burke of Brockton. Mass. and H. R. Cross of the same city.
 They gave exhibitions of glass blowing in many phases. one of the most interesting being the making of . Venetian vase from an ordinary glass tube. including the attaching ot colored glass handle.
 How the glass is silvered such as in making mirrors, the making in one minute of a magnifying glass from . hollow ball of glass blown from a tube and filled with water, making of Christmas tree ornaments, . glass steam engine which oper- ates when heated and many other phases of glass work were shown. One interesting demonstration was the spinning of glass in thread So fine 1t could not be seen. The glass was spun onto a wheel so finely that 1t took miles of it before there seemed to be any quantity. Glass floss was made so fine that it takes . sugar barrel full to weigh pound.
 Mir. Burke. who managed the demonstration. staged a glass blow ing contest between Americanization Director James E. O'Brien and Ernest R. Dechant, a newspaperman. for a glass bird. The contest was a tie and each man was awarded the prize.
 Another glass blowing contest be- tween former Mayor George A. Quigley, president of the club, and Attorney William Curtin was award ed to Mir. Quigley. Both contests were in the nature of comedy stunts.
 The glass blowers, who will be in the city for the rest of this week, will give a demonstration at the Central Junior High school this afternoon at %:15 o'clock.
 Next Tuesday the club will hold its annual Christmas party.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
WHAT A DOCTOR Knows
ABOUT CONSTIPATION

There IS . way of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here is how you can PROVE it.
 The next time your bowels need any assistance. don't take the first laxative that comes to mind. Take ono the druggist can assure you is made with CASCARA Just as ef- fective as using force. and it's good for the system. Indeed, it helps make good blood. For cascara is nothing but the bark of a tree. The Indians chew this bark. and live to an old age without a days sickness.
 What happens when you cascarize the bowels? They will usually func- ton we'll for SEVERAL DAYS One more dose--no larger, and perhaps smaller than the first--and the bow els function Of their own accord for a still longer time. Until you don't
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
oF
 HOOVER COMMENCES
Continued from First Page)

ceived there. Before leaving late today for Los Andes to spend the night before entraining tomorrow for his trip across the Andes. Mir. Hoover was to receive an honorary membership in the school of en- gineers of the University of Chile.
 MT. Hoover was unusually honored on his arrival when President Ibanez went to the railroad station to meet him. This was understood to be only the second instance in which a president of Chile has 50 acted, the previous occasion being . visit of the president of Bolivia.
 MT. and Mrs. Hoover were i'm pressed by tho country as they view ed it in their travels from the sea coast to the capital. It reminded them of their own state of Califor- mia.
 The special train bringing them from Valparaiso passed through fer
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Believe Huge Drug
 Ring Broken Up

Providence, k. l., Dec. Il P-A huge drug ring operating here for the past several weeks was believed broken up when federal and state narcotic agents seized nearly $2O.000 worth of smoking opium in two raids at Chinese laundries in the south end of the city. Two Chinese were arrested and held for arraignment before United States commissioner on . charge of violation of the Har- rison narcotic act. Federal Agent Edward F. Mclean in charge of the raiders, said the drug was shipped here from both New York and Bos- ton and for the past six weeks the government men have been attempt ine to locate the cache" in this city. In addition to the drugs the agents found complete smoking sets in the rear of one of the laundries used as a smoking den where addicts congregated nightly.
 READ HFR ATn CTASSTEVEn ans
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

named on the list of retirements an. nounced by the state board of edu- cation. Several other teachers in the schools about the state have been placed on the retired list.
 Mir. Moody resigned nearly two years ago to open a secretarial school whic his located on Arch street and VI Which bears his name.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY DECEMBER H. 1928

Charles Smedley. Max Graesser and William Voight. all members of the Record family.
 Employees of the Record formed a guard of honor on the steps as the casket was carried from the church.
 Members of the choir sang Near CT My God to Thee" and Abide With Me" at the grave. Rev. Father Traynor, assisted by Rev. Father Me- Cram and Rev. Father Lawlor conducted the committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
MEETING POSTPONED

Washington. Dec. II R-A meet ing of the senate interstate com merce committee scheduled for to- day to consider the nomination of Patrick J. Farrell of Washington. D. C., and Clsud R. Porter of Iowa, and Clyde B. Atchison Of Oregon. IS members of the interstate commerce was postponed until to- marYoX.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
AUTO BREAKS BOYS LEG
Lad On Way to School in Bristol Struck and Is Now Under Observa- tion in Hospital.
Especial to the Herald

Bristol, Dec. 11-Chester Czaplcki, six year old son of Mrs. Mary Gap lcki of 13 Dwight street, was re- moved to the Bristol hospital with a broken leg and other injuries by Harold J. Towers Iof S7 Fairfield street whose automobile struck the boy on Burlington avenue early this afternoon. The boy was on his way to the John Jenaings school when struck. He is being attended by Dr. H. D. Brennan at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
JAMES T. SMITH

Ansonia. Dec. II (UP)-James T. Smith, president of the board of a. sessors. died today at Griffin hospi- tai. Derby in his 65th year. Grif-. fin had been suffering from an in- curab1e throat infection for several months. He was unmarried.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
ON RETIRED LIST

James c. Moody, former vice prin- cipal of the Senior High school and head of the commercial department for the greater part of the 25 years he taught at the school, has been
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

So, the only habit you get from cascara is that of natural and nor nal regularity. How different from things one must usually repeat on the morrow. Cascara is the idea laxative; and the familiar little candy Cascaret is doubtless its idea! form. Children beg for these tasty tablets. and many men and women wouldn't think Of taking ANY THING else for the purpose. And EVERY drugstore has them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SEE PRETTY,


the Virginia and Maryland hills. Silent
even among their own people, where
each family minds its own affairs ana
where the code Of the clan is the ur1-
written law of the wilderness. Once a
year perhaps a few natives don their
Sunday suits" and set cut for the
city. Sometimes they come here to
barter and trade at the market places,
but mostly they idle several days away.
Strange looking people they are, seek
ing simple adventure patroniztr.s mex
per1sive moving picture theaters, gazing
into windows containing what-nots OF
childish interest Inscrutable, silent cit
liens Of the tangled hills where few
strangers penetrate and those who do
are regarded with suspicion. Cosno-
po!itan Washington.
He called the hotel telephone operator
and asked for valet service. you want
'vallee' service? Yes, sir replied the
voice with the smile A few minutes
later 4 bell boy knocked at the door
and announced, Valet service, sir"
Some words are gluttons for punish
nlent.
X X ~
Several years ago we read book
entitled, How to Be Popular" Con-
temporary volumes also taught enc
How to Make Love--Including the Art
r. s~AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

lated, We eat starchy foods, we wear
thin clothing next our skins and thick
clothes as an outside layer we let our
ankles and knees freeze, and heat our
heads with heavy hats. We end the
Winter run down or i'll from successive
colds, or we grow too fat, or We lose
cur compilations and our elasticity.
Wear lightly woven wool next the skin
in bad weather and wool or mixed wool
stockings with low shoes on all bad
days Go hatless when you can. AS
you walk, breathe as deeply as you can
to fill your lungs with the exhilarating
cold air.
Gertie-The collection Of small warts
on your hands need not bother you, as
they will slough off in short time.
You can hasten their disappearance by
rubbing some Gil into them, and when
there is tendency for any of them to
harden UP 80 over the top of them
gently with some salt or purnice stone.
Always rinse with cool and finally very
cold water after bathing your face. as
the cooler temperature is needed to
close the pores. which you have dis
tended from the heat. It takes some
tins to get rid of enlarged pores, but
keep at it and you will notice the i'm
prtvehnent after several weeks.
A. Airy applications Of peroxide
instead of using depilatcry On the hair
on your legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

ity. To wit: Last evening hostess
referred to friends who are visiting Lido,
Venice. She pronounced Lido, ."Lydo."-
One Of the guests Immediately corrected
her and said; @You mean Leedo.' There
was a moment Of awkward silence I'm,
til some one piped up, "Oh, who cares?"
The spell was broken and the situation
saved. The hostess, of course. was EN-
barrassed, but. sought to conceal the fact.
Had the guest used tact he would not
have dragged the word into the pitt
less light Of publicity, Reformers and
inforn1ers are seldom popular. Least of
all those, who are self-appointed cor
rectors OF the less well informed.
It Is said by those who should know
that the criminal invariably returns to
the scene Of his crime Whether this
is trus or not, the fact IS that most Of
US seek old familiar places: The young
man leaves home. The house as he
remembers 1t stood we'll back on
closely rlanicured lawn surrounded by
ancient oaks and NAPLES There was
perhaps small stable in the rear which
was used for parking the family car.
riage and providing place where father
could WELD the rod. As. the years pass
to return, and with glowing memories
he visits the old scene He is aston
ished and disappointed to find that the
site of the old homestead Is occupied
by filing station and the Old trees
gone to make a place for a new town
hall. =: =. = ....,
The other day we returned to the
scene of a short Summer vacation
There was laughter and frivolity about
the hotel by the bay last August Lads
and their lassies dance to. rhythmic
strains, and the Summer evenings were
the sort that induced condolences and
promises. The hotel Is closed for the
season and stands like a forlorn, for
gotten object on the bleak shore The
shutters were, closed and the doors
boarded up The room We occupied was
dark The water Tapped lor1esomelS
against the wood pier projecting a hun
dred feet from the tiny bathhouse
What contrast. We we're half sorry
that We revisited the resort Next Sum-
mer, however the hotel will again open
and other guests will tarry to exchange
condolences and sing in the dusky
twilight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Four in One Cookies.

Beat one ,cupful of butter and two
cupfuls Of sugar until light and creamy,
add four eggs. one at time, the beaten
whites and yolks together sift together
four cupfuls Of -four. half a teaspoon
full of salt and three tsaspoonfuls of
baking powder, and add this next. al
ternately with one-third cupful Of milk
When thoroughly mixed. divide the
dough into four parts. Add to one part
half a teaspoonful of cinnamon and
half a cupful Of chopped raisins, to an
other part half cupful of chopped
nuts and half teaspoonful of almond
extract. to a third one tesspoonful of
vanilla and one square of chocolate
and to the last one the grated rind of
one lemon, Roll out. cut ;,nto fancy
shapes and bake In quick oven. Let
each portion Of dough chill thoroughly
before rolling out, as this will make the
work easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Colors for the Fall Costume
BY MARY MARSHALL.

for Autumn in Paris several Of the
ensembles consisting Of coAtt IN the
newer brighter street colors-~warra,
vibrant browns, mellow blues, vine
tones, and even sreehs--worn with
rather Simple little frotks Of beige. fray,
sand, putty or some other Of the tones
that suggest silk or wool before 1t has
been dyed With such a costume the
hat should match the coat and the
gloves and other accessories should
preferably be of the neutral tone.
Still there are notable examples Of
the monotone color schefnAs~-all blue,
all black all brown, the coats often
having fur trimming Of contrasting
shade
An American dressmaker OF dstine-
ton has much to say In favor Of the
frock and all black coat, and for the
woman who has but one coat for the
season this is what she sugsests---a
black coat Etth a slight fare, Trimmed
With black krinaner. Then whether
one wears frock Of blue. dark or light,
red. green. brown or wine color there
is no question Of perfect accord, And
as this dressnaker points out. there
are many more occasions when a
woman would like to wear a bright
colored frock than bright-colored
coat.
Would you like to make one Of the
new wool ornaments fer the shoulder
of YOUR sweater? It Is simple enough,
and all YOU need is crochet hook
and A little wool yarn. If you are in
terested, please send me q stamped
self-addressed envelope and will send
YOU directions with a sketch Of the
little bouquet in position on the
sweater.
(Copyritht. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Everyday Law Cases
Is There. Right OF Surrtuorshtp
In. Note, Payable to Husonad :.
and Wife?
BY TIE cotJi s,ELtoR.


John Brewer made a pronissory note
payable. to Philip Green. and Elizabeth
Green, his wife, six months from the
date thereof, and delivered it 10 them
in payment Of loan. A..
During the six-naonth period, the
husband died. Mrs. Green Endorsed the
note ana discounted 1t at finance
company. r..
When the note fell due, Brewer, the
original maker, refused to pay tie note
on the ground that Mrs. Green had no
right to the note as it was payable to
both husband and wife, and, therefore.
the finance company did not have a
good title to- it
The finance company brought suit
and won It's case, the court stating
1T is the general rule that pronlis-
sorry notes made payable to husband
and wife vest ownership in the surviv-
ing spouse on the theory of tenancy by
the entirety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

September %. 1814.-A resolution
was introduced in the House Of Repre-
sentatives today providing for the
temporary removal Of the seat Of Gov
eminent from the City Of Washington
to some safer and more comfortable
place until such time as the public
edifces which were destroyed by fire
when the British army occupied the
city last month. have been rebuilt. The
resolution provides that Congress and
the public efices shall be re-established
in Washington when the buildings have
been made ready to receive them.
But, notwithstanding the apparent
intention Of those who are fostering
the plan for the removal of the seat
Of Government from this city to make
1t only a temporary removal, it is no
secret that many persons would like to
see the Capital Of the Nation perr11a-
nently removed to some other place and
intand to use the present situation as
an excuse for pressing the matter
Those who have the interests of Wash
ington in mind are aware that once
the Government is established else
where, even on a temporary basis.
efforts will be made to prevent return
to the present location.
Those who are advocating removal
of the seat Of Government desire that
it be established In some more tl1iekly
settled region I1orthward Of the Poto-
mac River Some suggestions have been
made that it be removed to Lancaster
Pa, or to some other place in Pennsyl-
vania. or to New Jersey. Baltimoreans
and Philadelphians have never entirely
given up hope that their city might
some day become the permanent
Capital.
The membership Of the House Is
divided upon the question Of tempo
rary removal. There are indications
that the proposal might be carried in
that body If brought to a vote. Presi-
dent Madison and the Senate, however.
are understood to be opposed to any
change. It has been suggested by some
persons who have the interests Of this
section at heart that the Government
move temporarily from Washington to
Georgetown. It would thus remain in
the District Of Columbia. Citizens Of
GEORGETOWN say there are adequate
buildings there for housing Congress.
the President and the executive de-
partmer1ts while the burned buildings
in the Federal city are being rebuilt.