davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

tions or the things which I have out
lined as producing toxicosis. Pa
tients who are careful will continue
to improve over a period of many
years, but they must learn their
food combinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

The army boys wouldn't be quite
as sore about the matter as they are
if they didn't feel they were being
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
Quickest Way to
Sweeten Stomach

ERHAPS that sour
i condition Of your
stomach is due to
an oser.st,mulation
OF gastric acid. A
sour stomach isn't
very pleasant, and
isn't very easy to
excuse when there
is 50 simple a way
to remedy it., To
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER s. 1924

paisn feel that his visit there might
be made the occasion of a big rally
and reception, with not only Ten
nesseeans but well wishers from adj
jacent sections of neighboring states
participating.
Speculation Conaip,ses
Speculation continues regarding
the nominees itinerary beyond
Louisville. but word again has gone
out that in view Of several changes
already made in the original layout,
reptsis that he would speak in this
or that. city should not be consid-
cred final.
Besides Mrs. Smith and Mrs. John
r. Warner. daughter of MIR. and
nrs. Smith. the governor will lie &C.
companied on the trip by Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, wife of the
artist and sister OF Lady Aston. She
IL a campaign worker and as one CT
the noted Virginia family of Lang
hornes will lend southern touch
to the party. taking the place occu-
pied on the first campaign tour OF
Mrs. Caroline O'Day. vice chairman
Of the democratic state committee
OF New York. -
J. Bruce kremer. democratic ma
tional committeeman from Montana,
will be another of those who made
the first tour not to accompany the
governor this time. 1t has been re-
ported that Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi. might 60 in his stead.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
COLLEGE APPROVES
| general HOSPITAL
National Organization Continues
New Britain Institution on List

Officials of the New Britain Cen
eral hospital were notified today that
the local institution has been fully
approved by the American College
of Surgeons again. The college is
holding its nth annual hospital
Standardization conference and elm
ical conference in Boston.
Omitted States and Canada lead
the world today in hospital service, -
said DR.. Franklin H. Martin, director
general OF the American College OF
Surgeons. prior to making the Off
cial announcement of approved hos
pitfalls for 1928 at the opening ses-
sion this morning. This is the con-
clusion reached after II annual sur
yeys OF the hospital of both coun-
tries by the American College of
Surgeons. The right care of the
sick and injured has been the slogan
of the American College of Surgeons
in this work.
ITO the public the announcement
of the approved list OF hospitals at
this season should be one OF extreme
interest inasmuch as one out OF
every ten will need the right kind
of hospital care before this time
next year. The best assurance for
this is in the approved hospital with
Its ethical, competent medical staff,
adequate facilities for diagnosis and
treatment, and competent supervis-
ion over all activities in the best In
terests Of the patient.
ELEVEN years ago only 50 or 1913
per cent of the hospitals under sur
vey met the minimum requirements
for hospital service as sponsored by
the American College of Surgeons
and now universally accepted. To-
day. after II years of effort 1919 or
695 per cent have attained a place
on the honor rdll--the official APP
proved list. as announced this morn
ing. Eleven years ago the patient
remained IN the hospital 20 to "a
days, on the average, whereas today
he remains only II to ~ days in the
same hospital for the same condi-
ton. Eleven years ago 20 to 80 per-
sons per thousand treated in hospital
died whereas today this has been
reduced TO 90 to so on the average
in standardized hospitals. Eleven
years ago IS persons out of every
hundred undergoing major opera
tious died, put today this has
dropped TO or less, due to more
competent surgery, and the develop
ment of new methods of anaest hesia
and improved, technique and pro-
ccdures.
believing that adding years TO
your life and life to your years is
the duty of every doctor and every
hospital. the American College of
Surgeons has adopted d plan through
which the progressive standardized
hospital may participate in pr"ven-
tive as well as curative medicine.
Hence SO much talk of having d
physical examination en- your birth
day. or at least once Il year. The
health inventorium' in the .;tandar-
lied hospital Is placed at the dis
posal of your family physician where
he can give you com plete physical
examination once a year at least.
doing this IN the best environment
and with the aid Of the hospital
facilities and personnel In this way
your doctor and your hospital can
add yearx to your If; and life to
your years.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
governor RESTED
after GOLF GAME
Will Work Today on Itinerary
Of Tour

| Albany, N. Y, Oct. 8 LD-Rested
after a weekend OF golf and motor
ing Governor Smith returned today
to the task Of revising plans sub
mitted to him by the democratic ma
tional committee for his second cam
paign tour. There was only = bare
possibility, his advisers say. that the
complete itinerary would be an
nounced during the day.
To Start Tomorrow
Tentative plans call for the demo-
cratic standard bearers departure
from Albany tomorrow at noon. al
though this might be deferred until
Wednesday. After spendil G the bet
ter part Of a day in New York city
comforting with party leaders. he
will board his special train. which
has been kept intact since his 5000
mile journey through the west, and
head towards Dixie. stopping at sew
eral cities en- route for greeting we'll.
wishers.
Washington has been mentioned
as one OF the operating stops. A
reception probably will be held in
the train sheds there and several
cities in the solid south are under
| stood to be on the lists for rear plat
/ form appearances.
To Make One speech
Governor Smith will deliver but
one speech during the week. that at
Louisville, Ky. next Saturday night.
He has not disclosed what his text
will be. but now that Herbert Hoov-
er has made his formal bid for sup
port in the south, some Of the gov
ernor's supporters here believed he
will devote at least part of his adj
dress in the Blue Grass state to a
reply to his republican opponents
Elizabethton. Tenn. remarks.
Tennessee will have plenty OF op-
portunity to get its first glimpse of
the New York state executive before
he invades Kentucky. That border
state will be his first destination
after leaving New York, Chattanooga
and Nashville being on the schedule
for a full day of conferences Friday
with prominent democrats. As Chat
tanocya is close to the southern
Tennessee border, some of these
, connected with the governors cam
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
Grange Awards Prizes
For Home Made Dresses

Burritt Grange held a Home Eco
Monies night in charge OF Mrs. A. p.
Marsh. Saturday evening. The af-
fair was attended by about SO mem
hers and 10 visitors. A contest to de-
eide the best home made morning
house dress was held. The majority
OF the women present wore house
dresses, but only THOSE whose
dresses were made by themselves
were allowed to be in the contest.
The judges were Mrs. Edna b.
kretzmer of Wetherstield. Mrs. H,
.. Daniels OF Middletown and Mrs.
James w. Parker Of Newington
Following the program the awards
were made as follows: First, Miss
Irene MeNulty: second. Mrs. George
Whatnall: third. Mrs. Edward Spen-
GER. There we're several musical
numbers and two interesting sketch
es, THE Mothers Cure and IAN In
a Day" There was also a reading
on 1.-The Fast Mail Iron Horse and
the Early Railroad" written by Mrs.
A. r. Marsh and read by Miss Flor
ence F.. Alden.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Chamber of Commerce and the bus
mess man." The conference is under
the joint auspices Of the Commercial
Secretaries association and the state
Chamber.
Governor Trumbull has been di-
rector OF the Plainville Chamber for
several years and has taken an active
interest in its affairs. He will talk on
My Impressions of the Chamber OF
Commerce"
Presidents, secretaries and other
officers and directors OF local cham
bers. as we'll as the membership at
large will attend the conference.
The Shortcomings of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and How to Over
come Them" is the subject OF an ad-
dress which will be delivered by
James l.. Case, former president OF
the Norwich Chamber of Commerce.
A discussion on this subject will be
led by J. Fulton Ferguson, secretary
OF the New Haven Chamber of Com
merce.
Chamber CT Commerce" will be sent
forth by Robert A. Crosby. secretary
Of the Bridgeport Chamber of Com
,r>, &c, The discussion on this topic
ii be led by Harry Il. Dow. pres
ent OF the Waterbury Chamber OF
< -.l,nler rec and assistant secretary of
lac Waterbury Clock company. A
& neral discussion of the addresses
Nh be part Of the program.
The purpose OF the conference as
SGT forth in the program is 1.-The
Chamber OF Commerce wants to
serve it's community. The business
man wants to cooperate. The pur-
pose OF this conference is to give
each group d viewpoint OF the
other"
The conference will be broadcast
by VITO. The Hotel Bond orchestra
will furnish music during the lunch
con. Reservations for the luncheon
are being sent to the state Chamber
in Hartford and to local chambers
OF commerce.
The officers of the Connecticut
Chamber are: President, M. kimball:
first vice president, Henry Trumbull.
treasurer. Trumbull Electric Mfg.
Co.: second vice president, James 7.
Moran, president, Southern New
England Telephone Co; executive
vice president, Clark Belden; and
treasurer. r. LaMotte Russell, pres
ident. Manchester trust 90.
The officers Of The Connecticut
Commercial Secretaries association
are: President, Mr.. Benson: vice
president, Louis A. Wheeler, secre-
tary, Bristol Chamber of Commerce;
secretary and treasurer. Irene L.
Squires. secretary, Naugatuck Cham
Der Of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Jail sentence Of 10 days and asked
Ferry not to disappoint him by
coming back or he will 90 to Jail.
Apologies Fur Obstinscy
Thomas G. Dunbar. aged IS. of %
Broad street. pleaded guilty to
charges Of drunkenness, breach Of
the peace and Resistance. He was
extremely penitent. apologizing for
his actions and asking Judge SAKE
not to send him to Jail. He was
fined IS on each of the first two
counts and te5 on the third. with
. warning to behave In the future.
Officer Michael Massey testified
that cowboy who had dog tied in
the yard In the rear OF the Palace
theater complained to him about 4:30
Saturday afternoon that Dunbar
was annoying the canine, and the
officer. on investigating, found that
Dunbar had taken a bone which the
dog was eating, and by holding 1t up
and pulling it back. was tantalizing
the dog, which was growing and
snarling to Dunbar's great amuse-
ment.
1t was necessary for the officer to
reach under an automobile to drag
Dunbar out and put him onto his
feet. and when he did SO, Dunbar
fought furiously scratching the Of
ficer's face and tearing his uniform.
A crowd Of 200 was attracted by
the fight. among them Sergeant John
y. King, who testified that he saw
Dunbar strike Officer Massey. The
sergeant handcuffed him and as
sisted in the arrest.
Three Involved in Brawl
Adam Pawelczyk, aged So. of "a
Clark street, was fined SIS and
costs: William Ladzinski. aged %, of
c22 High street, was fined IS and
costs, and Charles Kordek, aged 80,
OF 1917 Broad street. was fined $40
and costs, the trio being charged
with breach of the peace and as
saulting one another.
Sergeants O'Mara and Feeney and
Officers kiely and Liebler testified
that they were watching kordeks
store at eco High street Saturday
night and saw the three men fight
ing. 1-adzinski testified that kordek
and Paweiczyk were talking about
feats Of strength performed in 1.-THE
old country" and presently they
demonstrated on each other.
Ladzinski, who had stepped to the
rear of the stare for a drink of
water. came out in time to see them
on the floor and stumbled over
Pawelczyks foot and fell on the
pile. There were no blows struck by
anyone and the whole affair was in
fun. A slight scratch on his face was
not received in the scufflc, he in
sisted.
Judge SAKE believed the police Of
ficers and remarked that kordek
and Pawelczyk were getting long
police records
spcetler Fined SIS
Antonio Simeone. aged ~, OF &c
Barnett street, pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of speeding but was
found guilty and fined SIS and costs.
Motorcycle Officer Clarence
kumm testified that he followed a
car driven by Sjmconc from South
Main street and Ellis streets TO
Franklin Square and Pearl street at
$3.50 Saturday afternoon and
clocked him at IS to IS miles an
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
Plan CONFERENCE
ON c. OF c. WORK
Ri. Benson to Take Active
Part in Hartford Meeting

Ralph H. Benson, president of the
Commercial Secretaries association
OF Connecticut. and secretary OF the
New Britain Chamber of Commerce
will preside Jointly with Arthur r.
kimbalI, director of the Chase CONF
panies of Waterbury. and president
Of the Connecticut Chamber of Com
inerce, at a state wide Chamber Of
Commerce meeting and conference
to be held in Hartford October is.
Governor John H. Trumbull will
be one of the speakers at the con-
ference. which has been called Ito
promote understanding between the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
Cousin of Buffalo Bill
Dies at Age of 100 Years

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. R-Cap-
tain John Clarke Anderson. 100, cou-
sin OF William +. Cody, buffalo
Bill" Is dead after a varied career.
including participation in the gold
rush 40. He lived the 100 years
or more as he said he would.
Anderson crossed the plans on the
covered wagon train. through the
Sierra Navada and aided Kit Carson
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
NINE KILLED.

Boston. Oct. s (UP)-Nine per-
sons were killed In automoblle aoci-
dents i9 Massachusetts, last week.
according to the report Of George A.
Parker. registrar OF motor vehicles.
This was 10 less than for the Pre-
ceding week and 10 less than for the
corresponding period Of 1871.
Last weeks victims included eight
pedestrians aud one bicycliN.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

hour.
At the corner OF Whiting and
South Main streets Simeone's car al
most hit another car. yet he in
creased his speed after passing the
corner, the officer said.
Simeone denied that he was going
as fast az the officer claimed.
G. Everett Herne. aged 10. Of ~
Wakefield Court, was charged with
speeding on Broad street and his
request for a continuance until to-
morrow was granted. Motorcycle
Officer David Doty made the arrest
about / p. m. Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

The construction Of an autCmo-
bill highway from Guaymas. on the
Gulf of California. to Nogales. state
of Sonora. Mexico. on the Arizona
boundary. has been assured by the
Sonora legislature.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Fin fighting confederate raiders In the
| west during the Civii war.
The Indian fighter, who reeembled
his famous cousin. piloted steam
rivers in his early life. He recently
retired as a farmer. Death came
Saturday at his home in sewickiey.
4 suburb.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

The 1927 production value of
pulp and paper, in Canada, was
$o31,144,oo94.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
Trustees Sale of Two-Story
Frame Dwelling, No. Is N
&c sc

By virtue " certain deed Of trust 6uiy
recorded in IllDer No. 56Io foiio ia II sea -.
VI tbs land records Of the District Of GoiunI.
ila. and al the request af the party secured
thereby the underslsned trustees will oTer
for sale by public auction, ia front of the
premises on MONDAY THE. TWENTY.
SIXTH PAY or MARCH 1928. AT Five
O'clock pm the following -ieseribed land
and premises, situate IN the District Of Co.
lumbia 10 wit Lot - in Howard r. Nor
tons subdivision of original lot 5 10 square
=? in The. surveyors ofhes Of the District
OF Columbia.
ance in two equal iBstallm%nts represented
by the prOnissoFy notes Of the purchaser.
payable in one and Two wears. with inter:
eat 81 DeF rent per anuum from day OF
sale. payable semi annually. secured hy feef
af trust upon the property soAd. or all cash
at ihe option OF the purchaser. deposit
~ 5000 t0 required at sale All cunyeyanr-
ing. recording and notarial fees At cost Of
purchaser. Terms 20 he complied With with
in thirty DAYS from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell prop
erty az risk and eost Of the defauitiHE pur-
chaser after ave days advertisement in
some newspaper published Ia Washington.
d. &.
RAYMOND J vIERBTcHEN.
GEORGE NJ EAMERiCH
mbi6 go - - Trustees
Evening star., 1928-03-20
DIVORCES IN CANADA
SHOW LARGE INCREASE
1927 Figure Is % Per Cent Over
That for 1926, Dominion Statistic
Bureau Reveals.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, March 20.-Ds-
vorceS granted in Canada in 1877
showed an increase Of % per cent over
1895, statistics complied by the Domin-
ion Bureau Of Statistics reveal
In 1925 there were eos and II 1927
74S. the largest number recorded in any
one year so far.
The increase In the rate from 1915
to 1928 has been aScribed 70 the un-
settling psychological effects OF the
World Var and the new facilities for
obtaining divorces. Alberta and Sss-
katchewan courts. which for years were
not allowed 10 grant divorces. nov have
that privilege.
Prince Edward Island. which this
year again reported no divorces, has
only had one In the 81 years since IS
Joined the confederation. In 1879
Divorce in the provinces Of Ontario
and Quebec Is = Dominion procedure.
whereas In the other provinces L IS
within the jurisdiction Of the courts.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

THOS. ] OWEN & son. ATCTfONEERs.
1925 Eve street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-03-20

THOS J OWEN & son. AUCTlONEERS
it3o EYE ST. NV,
Evening star., 1928-03-20
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIoSEERs,
i4a5 Eve st, NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate Known
as Premises No. 1888 l4th
St. NV.

By virtue Of = certain deed Of trnss. dated
September ]. 1898 recocded in Llbcr 1881
at folio ass, among the land records OF the
District OF Columbia and at the Feaue@t of
the party secured thereby. ths undersigned
trustees will sell. at pAhllc auction. IN tront
OF the premises on WEDNESDAY THE
TWENTY FIRST DAY oF MARCH 4 u.
la2s AT THREE O'CLOCK pm. the fol
low ing described land and premlseA situate
in the District of Columbia and desRnated
~ and being lot - in Samuel II Rohh'n and
Herman 3. Ruhlin's snbdtv tsinn OF lots n
block 2. West Holmead Meadow, a. per
plat recorded in IAber .43. folio I25. OF the
records of the ofIiea OF surveyor of the nts-
trict ot Columbia. together with the im-
proyenents. consisting of = tw9-.tnry brick
buiIdlng, containing 4 stare and three room
and bath apartment ahoYe.
money 10 I've paid in cash. balance in two
yeara with interest at q Der centum per an:
mum nayabla semi ANNUALLY from day of
sale secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser A deposit OF 5000 will be
required at time of saie,. All cnuyeyancing.
recording etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale 10 no complied with within 30 days
from dav at sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell the property al the
risk aud cost of defaultiDE purchaser. after
fgn days advertisement of such resale IN
snHls newspaper published In Washington.
:" q. PERCY MeGLuE.
RALEIGH SHERMAN.
WATSON y. CLARK
Mhis dAda exSun IrksteEs
Evening star., 1928-03-20
DEVICE FOR PREVENTING
PLANE CRASH COLLAPSES
De Haviland's Design Fails After
Series of Successful Tests-In-
ventor Slightly Injured.
By the AssnnIated Pc.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 2o.--The Daily TX.
press today said that Capt. GoeHFey
De Haviland. aircraft designer. after
making a series Of successful tests IN
the air Of a device intended to preven.
plane from crashing, crashed, bus
escaped serious injury.
A moth plane fitted with a slotted
wing safety device was put through
series OF tests at Stag Lane Airdrome
which demonstrated its power 70 check
its plunge when in various dangerous
positions.
Apparently in the final demonstra-
ton the planes speed was too low.
and from the height Of so feet it crashed
to earth. breaking its wings and UNDER
carriage Mechanics rushed TO the
scene Of the crash and everybody held
their breath in suspense. Capt De
Haviland cTawled smiling from the
cockpit with only few bruises.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
BRIDE IS INJURED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Mrs. F. L. Ames, Jr., Hurt in Mis-
hap During Aerial Honey
moon Trip.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Mass, March 20.-Mrs.
Frederick Lothrop Ames. jr.. vas in
bed today with sprained back 10 re-
mind her OF an airplane crash which
concluded her aerial honeymoon and
homecoming to the estate Of her hus-
band yachtsman. automobile racer,
aviator and member OF socially proni-
nent Massachusetts family.
Mrs. Ames was the former MISS
Maurice Mozette, cabaret entertainer at
a Eogales, Mexico. club, and before tnat
a member Of the Chicago Opera Co.
They met when Ames, who vas max
ing o tour Of this country BY air, ven
tured across the border while stopping
at NogaIeZ, Ariz A few days later they
were married, and Ames. IN company
with his bride. continued his tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anes took on from
Buffalo yesterday. and apparently with
the intention of avoiding publicity oy
landing at the East Boston airport,
came down on the Ames estate here.
In alighting. the plane overturned.
Mrs. Ames vas at first thought TO nave
been injured seriously. Her hu5b2ad
escaped without injury.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

IiiDa. OWEN SON, AtfETlUAkEtts
lt9h EAg slrnet hntlhMeal.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

AUCTION SALES.
tuTIkk DAYS.
ADAM A. " WESCHLER & SON. Aucti0neers
Trustees Sale of Two-Story
Brick Dwelling, No. 1860 Q
ST. NV.

BY virtue Of certain. deed q trust duly
cseg,; Of the land records Of the pistr'c. Of
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
vii offer for sale 10y pnbll. auction. n
front of the preHiyPs on WEDNESDA1
THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH
1923. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the follow
..ge-dcseribed land and premises situate n
the DJgtrit Of Columbia. u Nit: Lot w,
r. M. Chapin's subdivision Of tots In square
700. az said subdivision - rcI'Urds1 IN Liber
X, J.. H.. f9ii0 331 Of the land records oi
the "fitc" of the surveyor OF the District 0i
COIunIbIa.
Terms Of sale One fourth cash. the bal
ancc in three equal instdllmrnts. represented
by the prOmissOry notes Of the purchaser
payable in one. two and three years. Hltn
Interest at per cent yer annam from day
OF sale. Daydi!S semi annually. secured ny
deed Of trust upon the DrnDerty s0id. or all
| cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
deposit of S3uU.Ou required at safe. Nj
| convey ancinR recording and notariai fees at
| cost of purchaser. Terms TO be complied
with within thirty DAYS from day OF sale.
| o'herwise the trustees reserve the right 20
resell tbe property At The ri.k and cost oi
1 the defaultipg purchaser. after FIVE days
! adysrtisenent IN sssfIe newspaper published
1 in Washington, -. e.,
| GEORGE NJ EAMERICH.
| HRRMAES II. BERGMAN.
| mil dAdFxku TPustSea