davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

to pay interest on . promissory note for t6.OOU given by the defendant on July g. 1927.
 In the complaint. the plaintiff states that the defendant made out ten promissory notes Of $500 each nine of them payable three years after date and one, two and one-half years after date. for which the de- fendant mortgaged property located at 132 Mitchell street. On January 23 of this year. the defendant failed to make her payment of the interest and has not made a payment since.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page Nine)

tomobile tour of Northern New Eng land and Canada.
 The Fife and Drum corps have started their fall program to secure new suits for the organization. A fair is under consideration, also a minstrel show. the proceeds to be used to buy needed equipment for the corps. New drums particularly are wanted as well as new uniforms.
 The Modern Woodmcn will meet Monday evening at o'clock at Community hall.
 In going through some old papers d local resident came across an item relative to East Berlin's first school. The school house was located on Savage hill just north of Elmer Dyer's barn and the school teachers compensation was a cents per week and the school teacher boarded herself. From dates mentioned lt is believed that the school opened about 119S as it was later moved to spot near the present Morse home ,ad about 1903.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

the sum of Slc5 became due toSeth. CT with interest, the defendant made a payment on account of 31OO and since has not made . payment on the principal or interest.
 The plaintiff claims a foreclosure of the mortgage on property located on Ellis street. possession Of the premises and appointment of a re. ceiver to collect rents. Papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is returnable in city court on the second Monday in August.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

A result tho plaintiff seeks 2 fore closure of the mortgage and possess sion of the premises. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak and the writ is returnable in city court on the second Monday in August.
 In another foreclosure action. Severln Johnson brought suit against Ralph Folio through Attorney David Nair. claiming failure to make pay ment on a promissory note issued September IS. 1927. The writ states that on March IS of this Jear when
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

Girls League
 The Willow Brook girls threatened to drive Washington from first place in the first three innings but Wash ington hit it's stride and won :o to II. The score:
 Washington 12o 773 o2x-2c e5 {. Will Brook 520 12O 0l0-11 sl1
 Batteries: Washington. Grauyki andand Rusich: Willow Brook, Crean and kieffer.
 lsurritt- Nathan Hale
 Nathan Hale was bumped out Of second place in surprise upset caused by Burritt yesterday. Anna Grip and Doris Lasky starred in the field for Burritt both taking part in one triple and two double plays. Gertie Stein hit hard for Burrttt getting three triples. Emma NoziaI hit home run and two doubles for Nathan Hale. The score: Burritt ...... 6S" 0o2 0x-16 IS :. Nathan Hale. 900 800 00-3 s7
 Batteries: Burritt, Chismars and 1.asky; Nathan Hale, Nozial and Shivok.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

will be a lite saving demonstration. B0ys' Baseball League Burritt defeated Nathan Hale yes- terday and tied that team for third
 place. The score:
 Burritt e3l 102 Oox-ll l4 1
 Nathan Hale 020 020 o1o- 5 II 1 Batteries: Burrit. Sartinki and Alvenie; Nathan Hale, Nichtsti and Andrini.
 Washington Willow BrAAk Washington took slow and unin- teresting game from Willow Brook.
 The score: Washington 1S0 900 20x-6 II i Willow Brook GOO 900 000-O { Batteries: Washington, Nedbala
 and Todzia Willow Brook,
 Humphrey and Folden.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
HAD HUSBAND SENT AWAY

Mrs Edward Fuller Of lU6 WIZ low street explained today that the police authorities had no connection with the commitment ot her hus' band to the state hospital at Nor. which yesterday for observation She said that her husband has been in ill health mentally and for the past week has shown signs of A nervous breakdown. She consulted physicians and authorities on men, tal disarrangement and on the ad- vice of Dr. 4. J. Savard had him removed to Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
TWO BANDITS KILLED

Belgrade, July = NP)-TWo bandits were killed and several wounded when Jugo- Slav gendarmes opened fire with machine gun on an outlaw stronghold on the AL banian frontier near Debar, acctsd- ing to word received today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

See for your self what q
 happy influence cleanliness is. l
 wash my hair once d week with the best
 shampoo ] have been able to find. It cleanscs so thoroughly that the hair follicles are free to function as they normally should, T h is
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

brings out the natural colorlnG which is most harmonious and nat tering to your complexion.
 You can get my Fruity Shampoo at any toilet counter. The price is
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Give Your Hair a Chance

Your hair has a really important role in the scheme of attracting. It can be glowing. ii can be dull. IL can be alive with high lights or 1t can be continually stihed and color
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
FORECLOSURE SUITS
Properties ou Mitchell and Ellis Streets Involved In Mortgage Ac- tiOns Filed in Court Today.

The Lomas & Nettleton Co. brought a foreclosure action today against Josephine Rustico and oth- CTS through Attorney Stanley J. Traceski in which 1t claims failure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
STUDENTS Will
train IN STATE
FOREST CLASS
Work at HenryviIIe Nursery
to Be Done by Purdue
Group.

Purdue University forestry stu
dents will receive their spring train
ing in reforestation this year by
working for several days at the
State Forest nursery at Henryville,
Richard Lieber, Conservation De-
partment director, announced today.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with Burr N. Printice, chief
of the forestry school, for the stu
dents to SOW seed, transplant the
young trees, dig them for shipment
to farmers over the State and in
general familiarize themselves along
this line of work.
Distribute Many Seedlings
More than one-half million forest
seedlings will be distributed from
the State nursery this spring and
used to reforeSt waste land.
The program OF practical forestry
work for the university students
calls for regular six weeks field
training at the reserve later in the
season.
This will consist of studying ex-
perimental paintings conducted by
the forestry division, making proper
forestry Trimmings in standing tim
Der and studying methods of log
ging, surveying and mill work as
carried on with the usual routine in
the State forest.
Tract Made to Pay
This tract of second growth tim
Der was made to pay for all i'm
provement costs last year through
the marketing of fireplace wood,
hickory poles for furniture, lumber
and cross-ties.
When brought to the maximum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Building Links ancient
Palestine With Today

knowledge could be gained until the
past season. Then Prof. Mader's
explorations revealed an unguessed-
at wealth of material.
The oldest building whose foun-
dations were uncovered was public
market dating back to the HELEN
lied Jewish King Herod, who
reigned in Judaea during the life
of Christ Early historians state
that captives we're brought to this
place to be sold as slaves.
Over the ruins of this ancient
building, and using stones from it
as material, the emperor Hadrian
erected heather shrine, profaning
the altar of Abraham with heather
idols. Then, after Christianity con-
quered Rome, the emperor Constan-
tine erected over the ruins of Had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Mail for Males

RD United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 6.
Two women, Mrs. Lena
Robinson, 80, and her daught-
er, Pear Smalley, 10, were
bound over to Federal Court on
charges of using the mails
to solicit future husbands"
Federal agents charge the
two women with obtaining be-
tween $500 and $1,000 from six
men alleged to have answered
advertisements said to nave
been written by the women.
The officers said the women
asked for railroad fare to the
home of the prospective hus-
band and then forgot about
the incident after receiving the
money.
Mrs. Robinson is now mar
ried, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

rian's temple Christian basilica.
This stood until the Empire of the
East began to crumble, when the
Persians conquered the country and
tore it down. The church was re-
erected by the Patriarch Modestus,
but in 638 A. D. the Arabs came,
and reduced it to final ruin.
The excavations have yielded a
mass of sculptured stones, mosaic,
pottery, metal objects and coins, all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
GRANNY CLAIMS RECORD
French Widow Has 62 Grandchil-
dren; Visits Them All.

METZ, France, April 6.-Cather-
inc Kries. 91-year-old widow claims
the worlds record for living de-
Scendants. She has nine children
who have sixty-two grandchildren.
Nine. Kries spends her time travel
ing by train to visit as many of her
great-grandchildren as she can
reach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tempered with Indiana elections
since 1922, Gilliom declared.
In the 1924 election they marked
him as "antagonistic," he said.
I'm 1926 they we're again active.
I have before me the information
Bulletin they put out in that cleo
ton. This bulletin shows my OPP
ponent, endorsed by these khan
leaders. Of him this bulletin says,
He is favorable They have again
picked him as their man in this
campaign, and he has not repudi-
ated them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
CILLIOM LINKS
/. ROBINSON, KHAN
Used Influence in 1926 to
Elect Senator, Is Charge.
Ru Times SnccinL

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, April 6.-The
khan used it's influence in the 1926
Indiana election to return Sena-
tor Arthur r. Robinson to the
United States Senate. Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom de-
clared in a speech here Tuesday
night.
Gilliom is fighting Robinson for
the Republican nomination to the
Senate.
The leaders of the khan have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Ruins of Market Unearthed;
Many Churches Built
Over Old Shrine.
BIZ Science SCrricG

BIZ Science SCrricG
BERLIN, April 6.-EXcavations at
the site of Abraham's Oak, near
Hebron, in Palestine, have brought
to light foundations of buildings
linking early modern times with the
beginning of the Christian era, ac-
cording to Prof. A. E. Nader. we'll
known German archaeologist work.
ing in the Holy Land.
The mound which concealed the
ruins had long been known, and
it's nature had been the subject of
much speculation, but no positive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Swears-Soap; Gulp; Court!

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, April g.
A school boy swallowed some soap
when the teacher washed his mouth
out after he had sworn. The boy
became ill. His parents will sue the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

No Deaths in Town for Year !
BIZ UHHcd Press
LEMAINS, France, April 6.-The
town of Fierce, in the Sarthe de-
partment, claims to be the healthiest
in the world. No one has died there
since early in 1926. The population
is $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

earning possibilities by protection
from fire, the tract should earn at a
conservative estimate, $4,000 a year
for the State above all expenses and
operating costs, Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

eloquent of the checkered history OF
the place.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
BIGGEST FAMILY
To GET PRIZE
VINO has the largest family in

Who has the largest family in
washington?
This moot question is to be de.
cided tonight, when the District
Grocery Society food show opens
In the washington Auditorium.
The parents or parent bringing
the largest family OF his own to thu
exposition is to receive q sub.
stantial prize.
In addition to this feature will be
a popularity contest for the girls
attending the opening of the exposi-
ton. The candidates will be lined
up on the stage, and the audience
will be asked to choose its favoriLs
from among them.
With these specialties arranged,
w. p. McBain, director OF the ex.
position, today completed plans for
the distribution Of thousands OF
samples of food. Many OF the
booths OF food manufacturers and
distributors will give away pack
ages of their products, while IN
others the foods will be cooked and
served direct to the crowds.
Plans have been made to ac-
comodate the greatest crowd which
ever attended a similar exposition
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
8 ROBBER|ES IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Nov. IA
The city council is meeting this
afternoon to hear the financial re-
port for October, submitted by City
Manager Morton. H. l.. Hemminger,
recently refused permit for
junk yard on North st. Asaph ST.,
will ask for another, site. The Vir-
ginia Public Service Company will
ask permission to run high tension
wires between its new substations.
The will of Henry Wildt, killed
by an auto in Atlantic City Sunday,
was admitted to probate in the
Corporation Court today. His estate
Of approximately 100000 is divided
among three children.
Three robberies We're reported to
police yesterday. p. S. Ruffner, 212
South Pitt St., reported that the
door to his room was broken and
suit, topcoat, and shoes valued
at $50 taken. J. w, Morgan, of
Culpeper, delegate to the Baptist
Association, reported a handbag and
contents, valued at $50, was taken
from his parked car. Ernest Sisson
reported his home was ransacked
and about $2.25 in money stolen.
DIR. G. E.. OutcaH, hunting license
clerk. expected to issue 200 licenses
as line formed at his office today.
City Manager Morton yesterday
published a request from the Dis.
trict of Columbia traffic director for
Virginia motorists to observe the
new automatic traffic signals on
Fourteenth Street.
The meetings of the Baptist Asso.
ciation today will be devoted to re-
ports and talks on special subjects.
The days business opened with a
service conducted by the Rev. John
K. Goode, of Salem.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Dead Man Is Winner
By $4,000; His
Heirs Sue

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Can q dead
man gamble, and, If he does, have
his heirs any right to his win
nings? He can neither gamble,
nor can his heirs retain his win.
nings, il any, says the manage
ment Of a French casino in the
case Of Remigio Lanzi, an Italian,
stricken by heart failure in the
midst of a baccaret session.
The croupier did not notice that
anything was wrong until the
dead mans winnings had grown
to $4,000 in $40 chips.
The casino management now de.
clares all bets off and wants to
keep the money. But the heirs OF
Lanzi counter: IF that lie SO. YOU
must establish precisely at what
moment Lanzi passed away"
This the croupier cannot do.
therefore a judgment for the heirs
is expected.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Bis NAVY fund
To BE ASKED

A strong recommendation tnat
funds be appropriated Immediately to
give the United States navy Sec
ond to none will be written into his
annual message to Congress by
President Coolidge who is now at
work on the document.
The President has decided that It
is most urgent that money be pro-
vided for this purpose without unT
due delay. He will point out that
in view of the time required to CON-
nlete modern cruisers of the type
needed, the Navy should be author
ized to let contracts immediately,
rather than wait until the closing
days of the session, or possibly the
extra session to be called by Presi-
dent-elect Hoover when he assumes
his duties.
This is to be the most important
feature of his farewell word to the
legislative branch of the Govern
nent on Monday, December 3, when
he will outline the necessary laws
and funds to enable the Government
to function property, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Eagedorn is writing the story o.
the colorfuI life Of the famous
soldier at the request Of Mrs. Wood
and her friends. He expects the
work to take him nearly three
years to complete.
Mrs. Wood and other members OF
the Wood family have turned over
to the biographer all of the letters
papers and other material in their
possession, but he is anxious to get
more Of them from friends and
former associates Of the general.
Would Meet Friends
He wants to get in touch with
people who knew General Wood
and get from them Woods letters,
and anecdotes and stories about
him.
Hagedorn is doing his work in A
special study room at the Congress
sional Library and has all the
material available there. It is not
the public records of Woods life
that he wants, however.
Public documents are easily
accessible he said today, ''but the
things that really count If you are
going to make a great man live
and breath again are the personal
!. impressions of people with whom he
lived and worked, little incidents of
his daily life that seem trivial but
IN their sum total make up the
picture OF a human being
None of Woods letters previous
to 1883, appear among his papers,
HAgedorn said. The author an.
nounced that he IS particularly anx.
ious to get in touch with men who
were with the great soldier in the
Geronimo campaign of 1885, former
Teugh riders whom he commanded
and men who were in the Eighty
ninth Division, who traineed under
him at Camp Funston during the
great war.
Wrote of Teddy
Hagedorn is admirably equipped
for the task of writing Woods biog-
raphy. He is a student OF Roose-
veltian history and has written sew.
eral biographical sketches OF the
famous Teddy" whose life was so
closely associated with General
Woods.
He is also trustee, secretary and
executive director of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association. While he Us
here working on the Wood biogra-
phy, he viii also make plans for
the erection of a national memorial
to Roosevelt.
Anyone who has material about
General Wood for Hagedorn can
reach him through the Congress.
sienal Library or The Washington
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
FORESTRY JOBS
DISCUSSED

SYRACUSE, n. z, Nov. IA
great difference exists between the
forestry requirements of the East
and West. 1t is the difference be-
tween an old country and a new
country; a difference between a
country that has grown poor by
costly experiences in forest destruc-
ton and a country that is yet so
rich in forest resources that it can
carry on without paying very much
attention to the belated wisdom OF
its impoverished neighbor4' says a
bulletin from the New York State
College of Forestry, Syracuse Uni
versity.
Calls For Service
''The great commercial forests of
the East are gone and the great
forests of the West are still intact,
SO it is to be expected that, while
the East is largely interested in
growing trees and acquiring and
developing new forests. the attention
of the West is focused on existing
forests and the. products of those
forests. The East calls for the SER
vices of the silyiculturists and the
West for those of the wood techno-
logist and utilization expert.
This explains the advancement
of Massachusetts,. New York. and
Pennsylvania in tree-nursery prac.
tice and reforestation. 1t explains
also the vigorous marketing pro.
motion on the part of lumberman
of the West Coast.
Woods Different
MANY Western woods are
particularly adaptable to certain
uses and 1t is important to find
those uses and explain the advan-
tage which one wood has over an
other in strength. durability. and
general utility. in order to work
out economies for the consumer.
This brings the wood technologist
into action.
THE East also is interested in
utilization. but the principal de-
mand here, a demand that has be-
come prayer. is for more forests.
This will eventually reach the West
Coast. but the age of silviculture.
the art of raising tree crops. has
not yet come into the West on q
large scale"
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
West to Stay in Race
For Virginia Governor

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 14.-Lieut.
Gov. Junios T.. West, OF Suffolk,
who is running for governor, let it
be known that he is in the race to
stay. He is running subject to the
action of the 1929 Democratic
primary, provided one is held next
year.
There has been talk lately that
the Democratic leaders might de-
eide to nominate John Garland Pol
lard Of Williamsburg, in connec-
tion with an effort to conciliate a
host Of dry voters who cast their
ballots for Hoover in the presiden.
tial campaign. Pollard has long
been dry leader, West is also dry
Both supported Smith.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
RATING OF
STUDENTS

Doctors, lawyers or engineers
who averaged SO per cent failures,
would not last long in any COM
'munity, but some teachers take
pride in the high percentage of
failures in their classes" said G.
David Houston, principal of the
Armstrong High School. in review
ing the statistical tables of the rec
Ords % pupils before his faculty
yesterday afternoon
Our duty. today, is to make citi-
zens," said he, mot to make des-
perate scholars, as in the days
when we were young"
The faculty improvement commit
tee announced round table discus.
sion for next Wednesday afternoon,
led by DR.. II. l.. Bailey, to con-
slider Some common problems of
classroom instruction"
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
MERCER REPORT
AWAITED
-Photo By Interna tlonal

Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man of Maryland. chairman of the
House District Committee, is not
planning to call for vote in the
House on the traction merger until
Milo r. Maltbie's special report has
been received by the Senate District
Committee, he revealed today.
Although Zihlmann did not say so,
it is now believed the merger plan
will not be brought to vote In
the House until the Senate Com
mittee has. acted.
The merger plan was favorably
reported to the House toward the
close of last session by the Dis
trict Committee, after extended
hearings.
No Efforts Made
No effort was made to have 1t
passed by the House becaus it was
apparent that the Senate was not
going to act until the coming short
session.
The merger resolution is now
ready for a vote in the House and
can be brought up any time House
leaders agree to. But from zihl.
mans attitude it is believed that no
until the mergers fate in the
effort will be made to bring it up
Senate committee is known.
1t would be useless, for instance,
to vote on the resolution in the
House, il 1t failed to get through
the Senate committee.
First Report In
The Bureau of Efficiency's report
ON the merger plan is also desired
by House leaders before any further
action is taken on the merger
resolution. This will be available
however, before Congress meets and
will cause no delay.
Maltbie's final report though is
likely to be delayed somewhat after
the opening of Congress. His pre-.
liminary report has already been
submitted but has not been made
public.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
AnNERTISEMEM1
Is Your
Stomach
A "Casser"?

Excessive gas in. stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
is at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most cases it results
from gastric neurasthenia - a nurely
nervous condition which disturbs The
functional ACTIVITY of the stomach
Taking medicine 10 digest the food
artitlcaHy IS waste uf time. What
you need is remedy to correct thD
nervous trouble aad prevent the for1na-
tion OF abnormal gas.
Go to your druggist, and ask for n
package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially for mis-
ailment. See how quickly thew win re-
leve pent-up gas and all its distressing
sympt "ms' among which are pain about
the heart palpitation. anxiety SHIRT
ness Of breath, drowsiness after eating
heartburn and a peculiar gnawing feeI
ing in the stomach.
Genulne Baa lmans Gas Tablets ran
be obtained st any good druS store