davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
WOODMAN TELLS
Of FAILURES
BY c. D. P.

Why Republican majorities in Con
gress have found it difficult to enact
legislation was shown by Vergil H
Franklin, local official OF the Amer
lean Woodmen, colored fraternal in
surance society, in an address before
the National Political Study Club of
which Miss Jeanette Carter. organ.
izer for the Colored Voters Division
of the Republican National Commit.
tee. is president.
with 1913 members in the lower
branch of Congress and 81 in the
Senate from the solid South with its
anti-political equality for the negro
and opposition attitude toward con-
, structive policies, or from states
having Democratic majorities In Con-
gress, Republicans are confronted by
the formation of blocs," said Frank
lin.
Because of length of service,
many Democratic legislators hold
strategic posts on committees and
are masters of procedure. Hence 1t
will be disastrous to change the
political complexion of the admins
tration. The success of the Smith
Robinson ticket will place Demo
Gratis at the head of 81 important
committees in Congress and give
power in the House Committee on
Appropriations alone to 81 of their
group against Is Republicans"
Franklin begged his hearers to
think deeply before they vote to
contribute in any way TO an organ
ization of Congress by the Demo
Gratis.
Mrs. Pearl C. F'lipper. of st. Louis,
played the piano, and Miss M.
Waite, OF New York city. led sing
ing. The meeting was held in the
home of the National Association Of
~Colored Women. Twelfth and o SITS.
N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
COOlidges Observe
Wedding Anniversary

Their twenty-third wedding ami
versary was. quietly celebrated by
President and Mrs. Coolidge at the
White House yesterday, their only
guest being Frank w. Stearns, OF
Boston. a lifelong friend of the
President.
Friends called throughout the day
and left cards and officials personally
offered congratulations to the Presi'
dent, who also received many tele'
grams.
The President was at his office
until lunch and spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Coolidge. They dined at
the White House Mrs. Coolidge left
the bedside of her mother in North.
ampton to spend the anniversary
with her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
Rep. Gambrill Raps
Mrs. Willebrandt

'Propa gator Of intolerance" Is
the way in which Representative
Stephen W. Cambria, of. Maryland.
describes Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt. Assistant Attorney General,
whose political speeches are a
storm-center of controversy.
The silence of DIR. Work, chair.
man of the Republican national
committee, following Mrs. Willie
brandts demand that the Ohio
Methodist pastors use their pulpiss
to further the Republican cam
paign. Is proof that he concurs in
her appeal, Representative Gam.
brill told an audience in the Demo.
cratic headquarters at 1411 New
York Ave. N. W., last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
This Weeks Prize "Kitchen-tested" Recipe

That means q -four that acts the
same way EVERY TnGK with your
recipes. Most -four wares greatly.
Different sacks of other brands often
acting, as you know, entirely differ
emit in your oven. That's where over
60es Of I'll baking disAppointments
come In.
Now special " Kitchen- tested reG-
pes, too, have been developed The
recipe thus fits the -four exactly. And
the -four fits the recipe exactly. So
u9eet EXACT results every time.
To use this combination Is revela-
ton in easier, simpler baking. But
you must use Kitchen tested" flour.
Ask your grocer for GoGD MEDAL
fKitchen-tested" Flour. The words
'Kitchen-tested" are on every sAnk.
Get that brand Of -four before you Try
this recipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

OF 31e women trying this greatly
dnplifed recipe, 31S had perfect
results their first try. The one who
failed blamed carelessness in measIr-
ing. IT'S called Party Cake" but
don't wait for party to try it. Have
4 next Sunday - . treat for the
family.
By ths development d an utterly
Aew type Of hou-Gold Medal
Kitchen tested" Flour baking has
been GmpE6ed amazingly for house.
wives. And the cause of most baking
dieappcintmente banished.
"Kitchen-t tested" means that every
batch ct this -four has been tested in
Q kitchen, at the mill, in an oven just
kke yours, before il goes to you
Tested for uniformity Of result with
heu1e reipeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

y cup shortening. cups sugar. az cups
GOLD MEDAL 'sKTTCFEN-TESTED'
FLOUR. y tsp sak. tsp. baking powder,
~ capS milk, ~ tsp. favoring. 5 eng
whites.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
BOARD SCHEDULES
 IMPROVED STREETS
BettermenG AsreM Upon in
 Several Sections Of City

At the meeting of the board of public works held Tuesday evening the board voted to take action for the improvement of Gold. Grove and other streets Tn the neighborhood. Petitions for these improvements were presented by Alderman Frank Zapatka. On large number of other petitions asking for street improve ments the board acted as follows: grading on Cabot street, for inspec- tion: curbs on Gold street, for d hearing: sewers on Gold street. from Lyman street to Carmody street, macadam road on Lyman street, curbs on Lyman and Grove streets, nacadam road on Gold street, all referred to the chairman and the engineer for report.
 In the first hearings there was no opposition to the installation of sew CTS on Sherwood road. Hazelmere road, Sylvan road and Pendleton road. A hearing was held on the placing of sidewalks on both sides Of Linwood street. from Monroe street to Shuttle Meadow avenue. A representative Of the American Hardware Corp, which owns all the property on the east side. did not
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

favor the walk on that side. The property owners on the west side were divided in their votes, some wanting the work to be deferred for a year. A majority of property own- CTS on the north side of Sunrise avenue from East street to S6 Sum- rise avenue favored a concrete walk, A majority of the owners on both sides of Pleasant street from East to Goodwin streets favored concrete walks but all agreed that the high. way was in poor condition and want ed new road surface first. Property owners from Derby street were pres- ent and told the board of the con- dition of their highway.
 The board received numerous pe- titions on which the following action was taken: to enclose brook which runs through . plot staked out for a cellar on Belden street. held over for tnspection: from residents of Barnesdale. for improved inlet and outlet conditions, laid over to inspec- tion; from residents of Pulaski street for walks, no action taken be. cause street is not an accepted one.
 Two conflicting petitions were re- ceived concerning Commonwealth avenue from Carlton street west to the end of the street. The first from members of the council asked for tmporary road repairs but the sec ond. signed by a number of property owners. asked for grades, macadam. oil, curb and sidewalks. It was voted to hold hearing on the matter of installing walks and curbs.
 R, H. Budde placed a petition be- fore the board asking for permission to erect a vertical Illuminating sign, eight feet by four feet. over his new restaurant on Main street in the old
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

bus of this city in West Springfield last week, chapter of the Mater Dolorosa Laymen's Retreat League has been organized here with q membership of 10 men. The league was instituted by Father Hubert Of the Passionist Order. retreat mas- ter. and branches of it have been organized in many cities in the east.
 Officers of the local chapter have been named as follows: President
 Joseph Mcdonnell of Bristol; first vice president, F. NJ. Grise or this city; second vice president, F.. J. Milierick Of Plainville: third vice
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Commercial Trust Co. building. The engineer reported to the board that the sign was up now and Chairman George w. Dobson stated that it would probably break the ordinance by two or three inches. Engineer Philip Merriam and several members Of the board were critical in their re- marks concerning the erection of the sign before permit was issued by the board. The matter was left to the chairman and engineer with power to act.
 Bids were received as follows but action deferred: for pipe, from W. s. Simpson Co.,. Citizens Coal Co.,. Stanley.Svea Coal Co.,. sherman Cement Co.,. and the City Coal and Wood Co.,: for asphalt. from the Texaco Co.,. and Ford Brothers of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

work of their department for the conservation of natural resources.
 The report of the latter depart ment, prepared by Mrs. Ernest R. Latham Of Grand Ledge, Mich. show ed that women's clubs were assist ing materially in reforestation and Ill the preservation of standing for ests, Mrs. Latham pointed out that this country was reforesting an area equal to Rhode Island when it should be reforest'ng an area equal 10 Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir-
 ginia. The rate of consumption now she said. is aS billion board feet aud the replacement is only seven bill lion.
 The report showed that efforts of
 the Federation ranged from thous- ands of individual projects to state
 wide campaigns. The women of Washington state have purchased a $S5.ooo tract of virgin timber, New
 York has Federation forest and Connecticut a Peoples Forest" In
 Pennsylvania and Massachusetts the Women's clubs own many forests and California women have just
 raised $4o.0o0 to add another for
 est of giant red woods to their hold
 ings.
 Mrs. Latham said that memorial tree plantings, highway plantings and the planting of gardens is be- ing carried on. or encouraged by clubs in all sections. This work is accompanied by the establishment of
 bird sanctuaries and wild life
 refuges.
 In concluding her report she said club workers are now trying to rise above the maze of contention and i litigation which now surrounds Wa terway conservation. and place this
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

president. William l.. Cafferty of Forestville: secretary, John OLeary of this city.
 The object of the league is to tos- ter and increase interest in the weekend retreats which are held at the Passionist headquarters in West Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

activity on . scientific basis, rather than the selfish basis" which diff ferent sections have adopted.
 Speakers during the section of the program devoted 10 fine arts said that club women no longer seek to appreciate the arts for mere super- f1ciai culture but because they wish to learn to adapt the beauty of the great masters to their own homes.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
BRIAND BACK IN PARIS

Paris, May Sl R-Forsisn Ntnis- ter Briand. pale but gay and smils ing, was back in Paris today from his convalescence from a recent ill., ness. Today he attended his first cabinet meeting since he was strick- en in mid April.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
WOMEN HEAR FINE
 ARTS REPORTED
San Antonio Convention Listens
 to Members Work

San Antonio, Tex, May 3l P,- Delegates to the 18th biennial con. vention of the General Federation of Women's clubs. in session here today devoted most of their atten- tion to the achievements of their department of fine arts and to the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

ular weekly auditorium aassmh,y to. morrow afternoon during tAs lase period.
 Tomorrow will be the end of the second week of tho present assign. ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Heart -Leaves . |. . are tie heart of hhe matter!

HRAsT-LrAvHs are the answer to OLp GoIDs superiority. the reason for their hosey-iike . cough in . carload" Only the solden-rpe hssrtiesp of the tobacco plant gre used in
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
CENTRAL JR. II. s. NOTES

The pupils ot the Central Junior High school returned this morning to their studies after a recess over Memorial Day.
 The ninth grade will hold its reg
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

this better ciGsrstte. The heavy, sosrss top leaves that irritate the throat, the witAessd sround lesves that eoarssn the tasts sss ssvse used. That is why you sss pick Olp Oosps even in the dark.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

MILTON SELLS. popular First National star. whose recent releases are "Burnipt Daylight. Valley of the Gian,s" and The Ha~k's Nest.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Retreat League Formed
 By Catholic Laymen

Following the religious retreat of members of the Knights of Colum-
Evening star., 1928-06-06

New-Car Guarantee and Terms
With 5 Days Free Trial.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


PApERING at special low prices rooms, Sc
up: latest patterns, j. Egdai, 50 Fla. ave.
NV. North 1851
FApERHANGINc. painting, floors Scraped By
electric machines; floors laid, Richardson
& Clancy. Decatur 4iaS Col. 1917. IL
pArERH ANGLING; painting, interior and ex-
terror, artistic; rooms Sc up; latest pat
terms. Call at once for low estimates. J.
Eulin, Pot, 237s. s.
PAPERHANGING-Roo papercd, IS and
A T. Geerse, 2i2e 18th ST. NV, Apt. 2.
Decatur 4i49.
PLASTERING, paintine, general repairing,
psperinE; nrSt-ciaSS work. latest patterns
lowest prices Neal, Lincoln 1854 81
PLASTER REPAIRING. straight new work,
patching, POINTING up. Get the man. VINO
Goes best work at reasonable prices, LloSo
Ferdue, S26 4th ST. NV. Main 4ta2 g
PIANO TUNING, $3.50. We specialise in
Eenersl piano reuairS and rebuilding: Get
oul estimates Prices reasonable. Skilled
rseehsatcs Work guaranteed; SanderSon-
ScheefTer CO, 644 II st. ne. Lin. loSf-
ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, Enttering,
xpoatirv; reasonable PRICES Cola ISL day
rUGs-Beauttful new russ in all popular
-eexonaNsA Stcn in and inspect our show
- KI IvEBLATT. nth and II SITS ne.
Ss>eoln STa --
81 p COVERS REuPHoLSTERING. renn-
isA A'',s, special prices, estimates free; terms,
is'e i4,h NV nv. col ssss; Decatur 1858,
WINDOW SHADES. screens and metal
weather StrinpinT. Eutier Son, 1881 Gooo
Hopc rd, Sc. Lincoln iol2s
Evening star., 1928-06-06
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.
NOT WORKING5

It's very simple matter 10 repair your
tsaIo set. and ogf charges are moderate
Sets testAo free IN our shop. Sets rebuilt.
Repair Department Loon1ia Radio College,
40s 9Th. n 1889
Evening star., 1928-06-06
sALE--AUTOMOBILEs.
CADILLAC "63"
ZPASS. SEDAN.

and fully equipped An ideal car for hack
ing large family. All this car needs is
. new owner. Be the lucky one.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTEp-Dlstvioutor for n, c, and part OF
MARYLAND and Virginia; a speciality SuafRn-
ted FOR ave years by rated manufacturer.
sold - sn classes of merchants; nve hum
GrNS 6cllars necessary to finance operation,
Address Hnx ISs-C star once. g.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
SALE-MIscrLI.ANEnfs

pair Tremendous bargains in rebuilt ma
cAires United T.1. a. 40. Mach Co, 1877
N. " ave n.g. Main $500 90
Evening star., 1928-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CONTINUED.

| PfEN0- 6s6v srand- mahoeany- perfect con-
dition; very cheap: in storage looks like
new. washincton Safe Deposit Co.. sl6 Pa
ave. NV. ~
Evening star., 1928-06-06
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
" ~O-D~L-D 7 A"IN l. INs
A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS.

Ford Roadster .......... $Z/3
Studebaker Roadster ..... 49o
Dodge Sedan ............ 39o
Ford Roadster .......... 10
Buick Sedan .............l, ,Z4o
Studebaker Coupe ...... 695
Nash Coach ............. 64o
Studebaker Phaeton ..... 545
Essex Coach ........... H5
Stude. Big 6 7-pass. Sedan. o9o
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. 995
Oldsmobilc Coupe (late).. 595
Locomobile S-4S Sedan. 80. 945
Studebaker Coach ...... 545
Stude. Sport Roadster. ....1 ,O05
Studebaker President i ,39o
Hudson Super 6 Brough.. o9o
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.
17O6 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
BOATS.

CRUISER. IS; almcxt new. perfect running
condition. electrically equipped: fine boat
for long cruise: real bargain. Col. T.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
SMALL INVESTORS.

@A11 IL ~ ES I1thg.
We are o9srinE q limited amount OF the
stock cs the Investment Securities Trust,
Ine.. ir gn3ts Of one share Of Ts4 preferred
ffack and one share CT common stock. Of no
par value, for 800 per Unit. This corpora
f1on vas organized By well known business
sn1 professional men Of WASHINGTON. Its
purpose IS 20 purchase real estate az tire
very Lowest prices ct forced sales or EscFf-
Gces whore the income viii pay dividends
making u p8sssAie 70 held such properties
for baEseF price. In every instance we
I'LL hare the best real estate security This
ea-pef alton is she ogtgrowth Of few peo-
PIE whc from time 70 line have invested in
furh pFanerties wstr sniendtd results We
f@aaeTe shat srnsn investment today in
fEss coEsDsry viii mean q large. permanent
1EErSzne ~ tAse fufsFe Terms. 2Sc< cash,
balance monthly. Write for fun particulars
fETEEThEEsT SECURITIES TRUST. NC.
71a Union Trust Bids
fkone Main I72i. -
Evening star., 1928-06-06

frAVfNCi TOWN. will sacrifice 4Io shares
az stock in well known local printnG plsnt'
valued at Sss per share. for $3.50 per share
Fnr further information, address Box Sla-C'
- ar Office q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
TO FORM GIANT
STEEL COMBINE
Youngstown and Inland
Firms Second Largest.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-A new steel
company, second in size only to the
United States Steel Corporation, will
be formed by the recently an
nounced merger of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company and the
Inland Steel Company, terms Of
which were announced today.
The new combination will have a
total valuation Of approximately
$350,000,000 L.. E. Block of the In
land Company said. The Youngs,
town company has nearly $3.50, 900 900
assets and the Inland nearly $780,
100000. Block said.
To adjust net assets, the Youngs-
town company will declare a diH-
dend aggregating $1,25O,00o to stock
holders and the Inland a dividend
Of 100000. Both will be paid in
March.
The new company will have an
annual production capacity of ap-
proximately 100000 tons Of steel
and iron.
The merger plan will be sub
mitted TO stockholders Of both COM
panies soon. A total of 100000
shares Of common stock was planned
for the new company. The YoungS-
town company will receive 1000, 600
new shares in exchange for their
present $4,000 shares. Inland
stockholders will receive 10000
new shares on a Share-for share
basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA
TO BUY CARS
Steel Equipment to Replace
Wooden Coaches.

In program for the elimination
OF all wooden cars, the Pennsylvania
Railroad, western region with Of
fees in Indianapolis, placed orders
today for 300 standard all steel
seventy-foot passenger coaches, 210
standard all steel sixty-foot baggage
cars, and twenty standard all steel
seventy-foot combined passenger
and baggage cars. for delivery during
the current year.
Last year the Pennsylvania Rail-
road retired $50 wooden cars from
service.
With the completion of the pro-
gram now authorized, there will re-
main in operation approximately
only 200 wooden passenger cars, all
Of the wide vestibule type, and these
will be utilized only for emergency
or other extraordinary purposes.
The Pennsylvania Railroad was
the pioneer in adopting all steel
cars, and since 1907 has built no
wooden coaches.
At the present time the company
owns 4,541 passenger equipment cars
Of all steel construction and SAT
refrigerator cars, which are all steel
except the refrigerating portions.
Included In the companies receiv-
ing contracts for equipment are TIA
Standard Steel Car Company, HAM
mond. Ind; the Bethlehem Steel
Company. Wilmington. Del: the
Pressed Steel Car Company, Nc
KEGS Rocks. Pa; the st. Louis Car
Company, st. Louis; the American
Car and Foundry Company, Ber-
wick, Pa, and the B. G. Brill Com
pany, Philadelphia.
In view of the success hitherto
obtained in the operation of gaso-
line motor and gasoline electric cars
on branch lines of light traffic, Or
ders have been placed for thirteen
additional cars of this class. all of
the gas-electric type, to supplement
the nineteen now in use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
PIONEER IS DEAD
David R. ForSha, 81, Served
in Civil War.

David r. Forsha, 81, Indiana
pioneer and Civil War veteran, dies
Wednesday at his home in West
Newton after an illness of several
months.
Born in Monroe County, Ohio,
June 25, 1845, NJ. ForSha came to
Indiana when he was 10, by boat
down the Ohio to Madison. Ind,
and then to Indianapolis by rail.
The Forsha family settled near
West Newton, where Mr.. ForSha
spent the rest Of his life.
Enlisting in the 10th Indiana In
fantry, Company E. Mr.. ForSha
served under Gen. Benjamin Har-
riSon.
Mr.. Forsha was member of the
George H. Thomas Post, G. A. r.,
and the West Newton Methodist
Church.
Surviving are a son, William
Forsha. and two daughters, Mrs.
Daisy Baker and Mrs. Nettie Hitch,
all of West Newton; six grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 2:30 p. M. at the West New
ton church and will be in the charge
of Rev. H. A. Broadwell, pastor.
Burial will be in the old West New
ton Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
In the Stock Market
lBv Thomson q McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-There is
hardly a day but one can find
in the news something to support
any sort of view. It does not mat
ter whether one is very bullish or
very bearish, or just moderately so.
For illustration, Wednesday, If one
was looking for something to sup
port a bearish view, all that was
necessary was to point to what oc-
CURED in Chicago on Tuesday and
what occurred in the money mar
ket of New York on Wednesday. If
he wants something to SUPPORT a
bullish view he would point to the
big improvement in the steel indus
try, point to the constant negoti-
atoms on a big scale for this and
for that and point to the operations
in the stock market on a large
scale by resourceful men, to whom
a discount rate doesn't mean much.
But we have to look at the entire
picture-all the lights and all the
Shadows-and try to size it up, and
to me it looks beariSh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
INTENSE COLD
GRIPS EAST IN
STORMS WAKE
Damage From Terrific Gale
Is Estimated at Many
Hundred Thousands.

by Ontted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Intense
cold prevailed in New York CITY
and along the Eastern Seaboard to-
day after the disastrous gale that
struck the North Atlantic States.
Temperatures were between 8 and
10 degrees under the freezing mark
but the high winds that caused
thousands of dollars of damage on
land and imperilled shipping had
subsidized.
No accurate estimate could be
made of the damage, but 1t was
generally agreed that it would
amount to hundreds of thousands
OF dollars. In New York alone hun
dreds Of plate glass windows were
broken, parts Of buildings collapsed.
one freighter sunk, two docks for
transatlantic liners were damaeeS
and 1nnumerable minor losses to
private houses, shops and small
vessels were incurred.
Forty-three persons were injured
by falling debris in New York and
one man was killed in Boston.
The vicious winds that swept the
East were part of a general storm
that arose in Kentucky and Ten
nessee Tuesday, swept overland in
gaining intensity, and ragged here
for almost twelve hours. at times
the wind in this vicinity reached
a velocity Of more than 100 miles
an hour.