davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
"B0ssy" Gillis Elected
 To Veterans SOciet,

Springfield, Mass, March Is Pt- Mayor "Bossy' Gilis Of New bury port was last night elected to mem- hership in the Major John J. Leon- ard Post No. 70, Veterans of For eign Wars. He will be officially in- stalled Saturday when he comes here as the principal guest at a mayors banquet to be held by the local post.
 Mayor Gliis, so officers Of the local V. F. w. post say, is planning to form a post of the Y. F. w. in his own city. During the war he saw active service with the United States navy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
RAbAlM RELIEVED VARIC0SE
 SUFFERING
Discards Elastic Stockings Alter Using Two Jars

"My N.rcos. condition along with eczema about my ankles has been so had. that my family physician. who. by the way. is also surgeon told me the veins could not be removed as 1t would be like removing tine bark from tree" says Mrs. Jos. P. Glyrn. Miller Place. rounded by yaricoee veins. Alter having used the second jar 1l 20 size, of Rabalm. the eczema has disappeared and the veins are great iv reduced 60 am able to discard the elastic stookinss which have worn for the past 10 years. Thanks to the wonderful discovery of those who suffer as I did. you have my personal consent to use it.
 Veins can give. start using Rabalm tonight and speedily find relief as Mrs. Glynn and many others have done before you. Twos sizes: 5O-cents. and Sl % containing 3 tin,es ss much. Rabaln i, for sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
New York Stations
5,O-NNYC-526

5sO-N>YC-526 6- Herman Neuman, pianist j:10-M Market high spots s;oO-I.aura Molienauer, songs 6:3o-Iialian 6 lessons | 7:Su-Police alarms 7:3o--Air College, 'Phllosoplly Df' Mason 7.55-Air College, "Genoese Repub- lic' s;15-M Melba MelSing, folk songs; $ s:5o-"Everyday English, Dr. HaHn 2.55-Plano selections a--"Story of Money g.2o-Helen Dewitt Jacobs. }iolIh- ist; Marjorie Jacobs, pianist q.3o-Sational Security League 4:45-Laura Consaul, contralto l0-Hans Merz German liedcr lo:15-Sophic Loopoo, folk songs I0.3O-police alarms; weather
 6I0-NEAF-192 5-Rennic Tashoff's orchestra 6-mnner music Same as WT1C .3U-National Musicalltles -.:5o-"The Real Henry Hudson Same as W1IC s.30-Air Neayerz 1-Frederic Fradkln, violin; orch. .0--Same as NTlC f0:3e-kolfe's orchestra 11.S0-Janssen' orchestra
 G60-NJZ-i5i 5.36- Reports; stock market, man cisl summary, cotton prices asfl- cultural reports 5:45-Ivy Scott soprano 6--Hal hemp's orchestra s;25-Summary Of program 7-correct time 1-'Doss.7 Frank lDoic 7.15-Dolorcs Cassiueit, -u'u -uo 7:30-"L.aw. Lib.r'y aud i..y--' Charles H. Futtls Q-sanle as WEE g-High spots of melody g:3e-Rhythmic Ripple lG-CorreCt time io-The Comptusky Trio May Breen and I"l"' 1ti'V'' Slumber music
 .1o-WOE-i2.. G-EaJio study perlod 6,1J-Iacobs' ensemble 6.tu-Talk: Speech Pione't@ 1- sixty Whit" Minutes ss-tLimo-. Main street sketcheH s.15-"Traffic Relief" Philip Hoy g-Barb bizon recital; Gttfa hradoFa pianist. Ruth Breton, 'Ioiinlai JuJsou SYnphoug orchestra To Hour of Music News 5ull'4ins. weather ll.o5-paui Spech's orchestra
 -Gu-NH<-33, s--Jcyish congregation o:3o-- Ensemble .-Dancn orchestra ,.Sa-Wili oakland. r nateaf. fg1G--Don Roberts tenor rg:.s-"With tho Poets. \ r. l' l0:3a-TnoHa Wilson f"u"' 35-iIarmOny l4-Tommv Cots orr' .-frd Tl:ga-strit kiaud orchestra
 .GO-NrAp-.:9:. 5-co4tralto. tenor. Th, t'dfaIfgrs s:ao-Asjoria i'our, harmony Nana ls-A,-
 sio-N NI--"1o Ca pu. t'-rlI I- 9:.5-ahrn. r3g. t.r. sopralo 5...-,-e H--pu 1I-ry.o. nf4I.e'5 'Hu-,ls f" n.s i \oyH g'omm9FFsa@1 .ans. Jo-cp1 1.spr-o. -upsNe s.lJ-Jos ph N rua. or-aH
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
New England States
SNO-WTlC. H6rtford-536

G;e5-Time. news. program sum- mary 6:so-Dinner music (NBcb V7-Noters' Service. The Back ground Of the Problem" .. C. Merrill, Federal Power Commis- sion: The Consumer Speaks, ' Representative Frederick NJ. Da- yenport of New York: The Pro- duccr Speaks" Howard sand, president, National Electric Light Association (NBC) 7;s0-Trinity College dialogue. Every Day Errors s--Singers tNBCl ,.30-Fiano capers 9-sym phonic concert illustrating the development Of th- concert or chestra I: J0-Musical Eouquet 10-Bridge game tNBCt 10:c6--Worthy Hills orchestra 1l-Time, news weather
 5O0-WDRC, New Hayen-26s 5-Musicale b.3o-Theaters News Studio programs S-Popular songs s:3o-Nocahsts 9:l5-Weather
 113o-WICC. BrIdceporl-2s6 -7-Musicale 7-Weather. Lenten service 7:l5-Bedtime story 7:3o-Propeller club 7:45-Popular orchestral music S:5o-Studio program a-Talk, Daniel O'Connelt' 3:3e-Piano duets with assisting Ho~ calis' 10-News t0:0l Studlc offering
 soo-WBZ. >pripgi,eId--SSs s:iQ-Time. Weather. Dolan's orch. s:30-News. polan's orchestra T-Musicale 7:l5-Talk, Capt Percy Redfern Creed 7:30-Orchestra and male quartet s-Concert orchestra and vocal
 quintet (NBC) a-Trsveliers 1o-Time (NBCt, news l0:05-Max Zides and His | Ike l0:l5-Chet Frost's Bostonians 1l-Slumber music (NBC) 1c-Time. Weather
 s5eWNAC-WBls, Boston-i6t s-Ted and his gang 1.-The Juvenile Smilers s:3o-Perley Stevens orchestra .-Doks Junior Sinfonians T:20--Cheis S-Jicc-Jaccs 3;3O--Opry Hiuse Tonight, WAC
 Players present Kathleen Ma
 vourneenf g:i5--Arlington Quintel 9:3o- Entertainers To- From New York l1:l0-Morey Pearl orchestra
 6:O-WEEI. Boston-f4S 5:l5--To Bid or Not 10 Bid-Brldge
 talk 5:35-Positions wanted. market ana
 news; lost and found G-Joe Rines orchestra G:35-NeWs G:43 Reminder Service G'35- Big Brother club l:3V- Program 1:5u-st Stories Of the Stas" S- Samo as WI1C .:3G The Pilgrims
 From New York iU same as WTIC Ie:3n--Cruising the Air News fo.45-Joc Rines orchestra il:i5- hadio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Guard Against "Flu'
 With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneum onia usually start with cold. The mo- ment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole.
 Musteroie relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.
 First you feel warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores. then soothing, cooling sen sation and quick relief. Have Mus terole handy for emergency use. l.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

a25 should be remembered it the Herald Classified Ad phone.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
aO0-MDRC. New Hayen-26s

5-MusiCa1e 5 b.30-Theaters. News Studio programs S-Popular songs s:3o-Vocahsts 9:l5-Weathe
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

6-t pI. t'-ri"t- 9..5- i4i'r r3g g.I, EopraIo .}....-,-t .f--pu 1I.--rut. n'4I.ef5 2 i5-'H u-tis fu Ill., N NpYH
 g'ommgTH.ag "u . 5-- Jc-cp1 l.urro -uTTsNe . s.lJ-Jos ph N "'ua.' or-aH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

ment hasedefinitely refused member
ship in the League of Nations and
to assume any obligations under the
covenant of the League.
"On this we stand
Mining-"The party is anxious,
hopeful, and willing to assist in any
feasible plan for the sterilization of
the coal mining industry which will
work with justice to the miners,
consumers and producers"
Labor-"The party favors freedom
in wage contracts, the right of col
lective bargaining by free and re-
sponsible agents of their own chos-
ing, which develops and maintains
that purposeful cooperation which
gains its chief incentive through
voluntary agreement"
Railroads-"We believe that the
present laws under which our rail
roads are regulated are soundly
based on correct principles, the
spirit of which must always be
preserved. Because, however. Of
changes in the public demands,
trade conditions and of the char
acter of the competition, which even
the greatest railroads are now be-
ing called upon to meet, we fell
that In the light of this new ex-
perience, possible modification or
amendments, the need of which is
proved, should be considered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

vent and control SURPRISES through
orderly distribution.
I'VE favor adequate tariff pro
lection to such of our agricultural
products as are affected by foreign
competition.
I'VE favor, without putting the
Government into business, the es.
Enlistment of a Federal system OF
organization for cooperative and or
derby marketing of farm products,
The vigorous efforts Of this AID.
ministration toward broadening our
export markets will be continued.
THE Republican party pledges it.
self to the development and enact.
ment of measures which will ,lace
the agricultural interests Of America
on a basis of economic equality
with other industry to insure its
prosperity and success"
Other important planks follow:
Tariff - THE Republican party
believes that the home market, built
up under the protective policy, be-
longs to the American farmer. and
it pledges its support of legislation
which will give this market to him
to the full extent of his ability to
supply it,"
Want Debts Paid
Foreign Debts-"We have no de-
sire to be oppressive or grasping,
but we hold that obligations justly
incurred should be honorably dis
charged. We know of no authority
which would permit public officials,
acting as trustees, to shift the bur-
den of, the war from the, shoulders
OF foreign taxpayers to those of our
own people,
Foreign Policies-"We indorse the
proposal of the Secretary Of State
for a multilateral treaty proposed
to the principal powers of the world
and open to the signatures OF all
nations, to renounce war as an in
strument Of national policy and de-
claring in, favor of pacific settle
ment OF international disputes, the
first step in outlawing war.
THE Republican party will con-
ttnue to support American rights in
Mexico, as elsewhere in the world,
and at the same time to promote and
strengthen friendship and conf
dence.
'"The marines. now in Nicaragua,
are there to protect American lives
and property and to aid in carrying
out an agreement, whereby We have
undertaken to do what we can to
restore and maintain order and to
insure a fair and free election
The Republican party maintains
the traditional American policy of
in the political at
fairs of other nations. This Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
FarmPIankInPIaffOrn7

Jardine Administration plan fol
Federal aid to cooperative market
ing. Further relief was promised
in adequate tariff protection for
agricultural products.
The platform, on which the party
will make its bid before the coun'
try for continuance in power, was
adopted by the resolutions commit
te only after 40-hour fight waged
against the farm plank by the anti
Administration, anti-HooVer forces.
Dry Law Plank
For the first time since prohibi'
ton became effective, the platform
contained a specific reference to the
Eighteenth amendment by pledging
the party and it's nominees to the
observance and vigorous enforce
ment of this provision"
The farm and prohibition planks
were the heart of the platform of
nearly SO typewriter pages. There
were So planks in all.
The platform extolled President
Coolidge as perhaps no other Re.
publican President has been praised
since Lincoln.
It promised further tax reduction
and lauded the financial accomplish
ments of the Administration, par
ticularly economy and debt reduc-
ton.
1t urged upward tariff revision
to meet world competition.
1t opposed debt cancellation.
1t endorsed Secretary Of State
Kellogg's multilateral treaty to out.
law war.
1t pledged regular publicity of
campaign funds a. means to curb
excessive expenditures in elections.
1t promised adequate relief for
disabled veterans.
IT denounced dishonesty in Gov
eminent and deplored the fact that
certain citizens of both parties
have trafflcked in national interests
for private gain.
, $50 Navy Favored
1t promised to round out the
Navy to the 5-5-3 ratio of the
Washington conference.
1t urged greater participation by
women in politics.
1t renewed the recommendation
for enactment Of anti-lynching leg
islation.
1t criticized the. abuse "In some
instances" of injunctions in labor
disputes.
1t opposed joining the League Of
Nations.
The farm plank, which Senator
Borah of Idaho, characterized as
offering the farmers no more in
the way of relief than the 1924 plat
form. caused a group of Is Southern
and Western members of the COM
mittee to submit a minority report
embracing the principles of the
equalization fee in the McNary-
Haugen bill. Earl c. Smith of I'LL
nois, a Lowden man, led the dis
This is the 1928 model of farm
relief offered in the National plat.
form:
I'VE promise every assistance in
the reorganization of the market
ing system on Sounder and more
economical lines and, where diver
is needed. Government fl.
assistance during the period
of transition.
FaVOrS Farm Board
THE Republican party pledges it.
self to the enactment of legislation
creating Federal farm board
clothed with the necessary powers
to promote the establishment Of a
farm marketing system Of farmer.
owned and controlled stabilization
corporations or associations to pre-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

To reach England the Friendship
must carry more than 500 gallons.
The filters announced they would fly
to Lisbon. from the Azores ARD
thence to Southampton.
Despite the fact that Mabel Boil
and her two companions are at
Harbor Grace poised to hop-off just
as soon as the weather permits,
Miss Earhart and her companions
are following their best Judgment.
Stultz took the plane up on a
test flight at 6:15 o'clock this mort1-
ing. The plane handled we'll with
it's lightened load.
:, Stultz then announced tina. the
flight would start as soon as he
received a favorable weather Iorc-
cast.
NHARBoR GRACE, N. F., June
14.-Refuelling Of the transatlantic
nonoplane Columbia, in which Miss
Mabel Boil and her flying COM
panions,- Captains Oliver LIE Boutil
lier and Arthur Angles hope to take
off for England today, began early
this morning.
Three hundred gallons of gasoline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Levine Taking Parts
To Columbia; Report
He. Nav Make Flight

CURTISS FIELD. N. Y, june
14-Charles A. Levine planned to
take off today in Fokker mono
plane for Harbor Grace, N. F.,
where Miss Mabel Boil and her two
pilots were to start their flight to
Europe in Levine's transatlantic
plane, Columbia. He was to carry
spare parts and emergency tools
for the Columbia.
A rumor that Levine planned to
fly across the Atlantic with Miss
Boil, replacing one Of the pilots,
was in circulation here. He said
recently that his greatest ambition
is to be the first man to make two
nonstop flights. to Europe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
SUBSTITUTE AT LAToNIA
substitute race for Latonia toda

SUBSTITUTE race for Latonia today,
isinal third race called off:
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,4OO; one
mile anu 20 yards Vernon, liz.
Uncle s., 112; Neverbust. 112; Scot
land Yard, los; Sea Court, 112; High
Storm, 105; Res lutte. 107; Hilary, 112;
Colonel Trick, 105.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Wife Says Husband
Slew Home Wrecker

KELLOGG, Idaho, June 14.-Mrs.
Joe Constance told Sheriff r. e.
Weniger here that her husband
killed Vido Constance and threw his
body into a mining company flume
here, where it was discovered after
he had been missing since April Is.
The woman declared that her hus-
band, who is no relation to the dead
man. slew him after he had dis.
covered their Illicit relationship.
Constance is under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
CORN
BELT PLAN

KANSAS CITY, June 14.-Into a
Republican convention snarling over
the farm issue, the resolutions com.
mittee today dropped the Hoover
dictated platform which rejects the
corn belts plan for agricultural re.
lief.
BY inference the platform upheld
President Coolidge's veto of the Nc
NaryHaugen relief bill, and offered
the farmers as substitute the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

The proposed substitute called for
enactment of legislation based on
! the equalization fee principle of he
vetoed McNary-Haugen bill.
Is Vital Issue
The plank presented by Earl {.
Smith, of Illinois, a Lowden adher-
emf, follows:
mo issue confronting the nation
Is Of more vital Importance than
that upon which depends the future
Of our agriculture. We recognize
=. that there is and has been since
the war disparity between farm
prices of the main cash crops of
agriculture, and the costs that enter
into farm production.
The Republican party pledges that
the united efforts of the legislative
and executive branches Of the Gov
eminent, so far as they are con-
trolled by the party, will be de-
voted to the immediate enactment
of legislation aimed to restore and
maintain the purchasing power of
farm products. and the complete
economic equality of agriculture.
Born Of Union
"The Republican party had it's
birth in the union of the agricul.
tural West and the industrial East
We ATTAIN that the successful de-
Velopment and protection of agrl.
culture as the nations basic indus
try has been one of the greatest &C.
conpltshments of the Republican
party.
Under the protective policies fos.
tered by successive Republican ad-
nl1nlstrations, agriculture and indus.
try have advanced side-by-side. 1t
IL OF fundamental concern that a
proper balance be maintained he.
tween them in the future and we
pledge the party to the enactment
In future tariffs of agriculture SEIZED.
ules commensurate with tariffs on
industrial products.
We recognize that. owing to the
limited human control that can be
exercised over forces that govern
volume of farm production, it is
impossible for farmers by concerted
action 10 adjust their production 10
demand as accurately as can be
done in other productive lines
Create SURPRISES
These factors are responsible for
the existence of occasional or reg
ular market SURPRISES in some Of
the most widely grown crops. and
limit the effectiveness Of the tariff
in equallzing the differences between
the cost Of production in this coun.
try with foreign competitive lands
- having lower living standards.
The Republican party recoz.
nizes that this surplus problem of
agriculture calls for national lesis-
lation to aid the farmers in it's
solution, since the number and
wide distribution of the producers
of many important crops renders
concerted action in handling sur
pfuses impossible. We do not favor
legislation which attempts to cor
rect this situation through direct
or indirect Treasury subsidies. We
believe that any operations under.
taken 10 assist farmers TO meet
this problem should be largely
under the direction of farmers co
eeerativs associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Photo by international

PRETTY MISS ALICE BRAZEE operates the master
control board in the studio Of the National Broadcast
ing Co., New York, for the routing of the radio broad
cast of the convention at Kansas City, She brings the
broadcast in clear as a bell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
WOMAN, II, DIES IN FALL

COLUMBIA. Pa, June 14.-While
walking on the second floor of the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Daniel AL
bright. at RoWenna. Mrs. Souder,
u, mistook the opening into the
stairway for that of her bedroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
ALLIED HOOVER FOES CARRY
FARM AID BATTLE. To FLOOR
BY International News Service

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 14-The allies against Herbert
Hoover today carried their farm relief fight the convention
floor with the introduction of minority report agriculture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

will be loaded aboard the famous
plane. They expect to make the
flight to England in 10 hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
EARHART PLANE, HELD down
BY LOAD. SWITCHES COURSE
staff photo
By International news service

TREPASSEY, Newfoundland, June 14.-Convnced by nine
attempts off that the heavy ponooned
rmotored monopane Friendship cannot rise with load OF
fne sufficient take it directly to England Miss Amelia
Earhart Wilmer Suz Lou Gordon decided early today
hopof the Azores today carrying only TOO gallons of
fuel.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
WORLD CONFERENCE ON
OIL RESTRICTION SEEN
british Financial Expert Predicts
That Such an Event Is
Bound to Occur.

London, Aug. II UP)-A world
conference on oil restriction was
predicted today by the financial ex-
pert OF the Evening Standard.
The writer said the conference
would be called after discussions"
now taking place in Scotland be-
tween the three great oil magnates
Sir Henri Deterding, Walter c.
Teagle and Sir John Cadman.
SIR Henry Defending is director
of Royal Dutch She'll, Teasle is
head OF Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey and Sir John Cadman is chair
man of the Anglo Persian Oil Co
The Evening Standard said we'll
informed persons consider the world
conference on restriction of produc
ton as almost assured. The article
continued:
Naturally the trend of the dis
cussions in SCOTLAND is being KEEP:
as secret as possible but l am in
formed by an authority usually in
close touch with oil affairs that all
three leaders went to Scotland con-
WINGED of the necessity of restric-
ton. There is little likelihood of
any disagreement in principle.
I'm this case the main point to
consider is how best world wide re-
striction can be enforced and hoH
opposing interests in America can
be brought into line"
The writer added that he under
stood Cadman was participating il
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
Hartford Woman Is
Hurt in Crash Here

Louise Weaver, negress of Hart
ford, was slightly injured on one
arm when a car in which she was
riding crashed into a telephone pole
at Gillett's corners last evening. She
was taken to the st. Francis hos
pital.
The injured woman was with a
party of four negroes who had been
at Lake Compounce When admitted
to the hospital she said she was
knocked down by an auto while
leaving Compounce and was picked
up by her companions. Motorcycle
Patrolman L. E. Harper of this city,
acting in conjunction with Hartford
and Bristol police. found no trace of
an accident at Compounce. but
found indications Of the crash at
Gillett's corners.
The police report says the party
was driving fast and the four had
been drinking.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
Summer SilO Useful
As Pastures Dry Up

Lafayette. Ind, Aug. 17.|FIAs
reservoir of succulent feed the
summer silo is proving its worth an
pastures grow short or dry up.
Silos from 10 to IL feet in dame
ter appear to be best suited for
herds of II to 20 cows, since the
silage can be fed out fast enough to
prevent spelling.
Although grain is OF proven BEN
eft to high producing cows as 4
supplement to pasture in the sum-
mer. when the pastures begin to fail
the animals need more than mere
continuance Of grain rations. The
summer silo offers source Of