davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
SOON ENDED COLD
 CAUGHT AT DANCE

Miss Ruth Carter caught q stuff " head cold while overloaded at a dance. It was mild at first, but she made the mistake of neglect ing it, thinking it would soon go away" Instead 1t got so bad her chest and bronchial tubes began fill ing up with congestion. Fearing pncu- monia then. she called the doctor who prescribed double strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral--a hospital corti- fled compound which quickly drives n cold out of the system.
 Almost instantly sre felt Its comfort ing, healing Warmth-from her hose pas "a ges deep down into her Thest. This soon ended her coughing spells. By night her fever vas reduced and temperature normal, and in another day or so all traces of the cold were gone.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
TOOK DOCTORS ADVICE
 -C0LD GONE NEXT DAY

By choosing the hospital-certified method which is now being recom- mended so extensively by physicians, vast numbers of New Britain people have found that it is no longer nec- cssary to let a cold make a person feel miserable or bring fear of pneu- monia
 C. l., Hayiland, for example, was kept from his office several days by q. severe cold which nothing seemed to relieve. Examination showed that his nose tubes were ladly consested: lis throat was nhamtd and the cold was rapidly spreading down into his bronchial tubes. His doctor then gave him double strength doses of Ayers Cherry PcctoHl and in q few hours this hospital certified medi- cine brought welcome relief. Next day his throat was sufficiently relieved to a,- tend business, he says. and in another day or so be was as well as ever.
 See other cases-nll certified by the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Note: Reports certified by the pI,ysi- elan in charge of this case show that this hospital medicine not only brings quick relief from cough or cold but that it does far more. If taken accord ing to special directions tt restores the nose passages, throat and bronchial tubes to such a strong. healthy condition that Nature is helped in preventing colds. And Cherry Pectornl is as safe as the purcst f"od-n'ade only of the finest ingredients under supervision of hospital ph. sicans.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
PA0NESSA STARTS
 REMOVAL 0F TWO
(Continued from First Page)

employees to take over the duties now performed by Mr. Wainright. This change will effect salary saving of -s4,o00 at once, and dis pensing with the Car now used by him will bring about another saving. II am anxious to have this change made at your very earliest conven- fence, and am taking the liberty of asking you. as chairman of the Loard. to bring the proposition to the attention fthe other commls- sloners.
 Should you care to confer with me on this matter, l would be glad 10 meet with you.
 Respectfully.
 "A. M. PAONESSA,
 "MayOr"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

half hour until congestion in the bron- ehial tubes had cleared up.
 The first dose stopped her choking spells and in a little while she wae breathing with ease. she continued the treatments aS her doctor directed. she says, and in less than week wac re lieved of all bronchial irritation
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
METHOD DOCTORS USE FOR COLDS
 EFEATURED BY DRUGGISTS HERE
Used More Extensively, They Report, Than Any Other Way to Stop Head Colds,
 Coughs and Chest Cold.

Cooperating with doctors who advising for public use safe method of treating head cods coughs and chest cods leading druggists of the city are now featuring
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

home Of Route }. The next day her throat was inflamed. chest sore and 1t was only by the greatest effort that she was able to breathe at times.
 Then her mother phoned their doctor in the city who advised double doses of Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral every
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
COLDS E NDED IN FEW HOURS
 WAY HOSPITAL NOW ADVISES
Hundreds Here Find It Brings Quick, Sure Relief Even
 When Used At Home
Recommended by Doctor. Who Warn Public How Quickly Pneumonia Can Follow
 Colds That Are Neglected

Ending colds at home is longer slow, dsagreeabe expensive job For doctors successfully prescribing for home hospital certified method that brings quick reief-often few hours-from head cods coughs
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
ENDS BRONCHITIS
 BY DOCTORS ADVICE

Miss Marie Dixon was suffering from acute bronchitis when she caught cold while motoring to her mothers country
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

After spending the early part of the winter in Florida. Miss Muriel Burns was discouraged to find on her return to the colder climate that she was const antly catching colds. She became so worried that she consulted her family doctor to see if anything could be done to project her from catching colds so often. On his advice. then, she started taking q pleasant swallow of Cherry Pectoral just before breakfast and again at bedtime. This, he explained, helps Nature keep the rose passages and breathing tubes in strong. healthy condition to resist colds.
 Since then, she states. she has been riding all winter in open roadster with the top down. yet hasn't had sign of cold. For the first time since returning home" she says T can en- joy the outdoors without fear of a mis- erable cold"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Sty head colds clear up quckly-coughng is stopped in two to three mnues-and deep seated chest colds dsap day sowhen treated at home by quick pleasant method that hospital certified and being used extensively by New Britain people
 Miss Marie llconad for example, had neglected stufy head cold, hoping it would "cure itsef others had But instead it got spreading down into her throat and chest She couehed all that night and the following
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Vote: Sec other cases reported daily-all certified to this paper by the attending physician
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

constant coughing. her temperature was back to normal and the cold be- gan to break" The next morning the child felt like eating a hearty
 breakfast and in day or so she was rid of the cold and back at school.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

See other cases-Nll certified by the physician who treated each case.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Rome--A ten days, Honeymoon is enough even for q prince under Mussolini's regime. That's all the Lydia of Alenberg will have after their marriage a week hence. The prince is a student at the war col lege and army regulations. must be obeyed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Newark. N J.-Jimmy Walthour, Jr., IS, is to agree not to marry for six years. That will be q clause of q contract he will sign as profes- sional cyclist.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Chicago-There's to be a Dutch treat dance at Northwestern Uni versity next Saturday night. Co-eds will pay half the price of the tick cts. the taxis and the corsage bou- quet, if any. \ conference so de creed after arguments by the boys.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Rome-Mussoln wields a nifty sword. He dedicates new fencing quarters at the ward by putting on a lively 15-minute joust with an ar my officer There was mighty slash- ing with sahres. No decision was rendered.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

New York-Advice by Charles M Schwab to young men seeking sue cess in business is be friends with everybody"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Center Ossipee. N. H..-Heayv snow storms sweeps this section of state.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

i8xlo-inch Bar Harbor Chair Cushions
filled with new cotton and covered with
beautiful cretonnes. Sin. boxed sides
tufted with ten buttons.
G0Idsnbsrg's-Fonrth RIoor.--Gharge Accounts Invii
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Notion
Specials

Utility BAGS, IN AS.
sorted coIors, made of heavy
cretonne. s1.25 value, 0Qc
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RURBER GOV ERALL
Aprons, in assorted colors. made
with rufie and pocket. SQc
6ec value, each ..... wv
SANITARY BL o o M E r S,
Step. ms, Aprons and Petticoats,
flesh coiors. 3ee and soc COc
values, for ......-......
SCISSORS AND SHEARS,
assorted makes and sizes.
SOC and 75c Value C2c
EToN NE LAUNDRY
6acs, made with hanger top
and snap fastener bottom; all
pretty eolors. CSC value, 10c
for ........-.
WARMERS PERFECTION
Waists, for girls and
boys: all sizes. 5ee fQc
value, for .....
WHITE AND GRAY HAIR
Nets, cap shape; double 10c
mesh. 6oc value, dozen
PAPER SHOPPING BAGS.
with twine handle, all Rc
around. 1oc value, for.
DRYAD SANITARY NAP
kins, one dozen in car
tor. gee value. Three TOo
-
cartons
RuBBERIZED HOUSEHOLD
Aprons. in assorted patterns
and eclors. sec value, 90
fer CONGRATULATIONS.
Galaenbere First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Soc Imported
Scotch Zephyr
28c yard

Z c p h yrs are still
holding their ow n
nothing more desirable
for the kiddies frocks,
or for the housewife
who desires to look her
best while performing
her household duties. A
beautiful assortment of
C h C cks and plaids;
extra fine soft finish
quality, in all wanted
S h a d es. Guaranteed
fast colors.
Printed Percales, 19c
36-ineh Printed Pereaies, light
and dark grounds, In new print
inpsj hIgh. count qualItyj fast
colors. Mill lengths.
. 18c Ginghans, 12Iac
32.incb Dress 0inghans, in
checks, stripes and plaidai all
wanted eoloFsD close woven, soft
finish quality.
39c & SOC Madras, 25c
Printed Madras, q very fine,
soft finish quality, In stripes,
checks and figures fast oolors,
for mems and boys shirts, also
womsn's wear. Mill lengths,
fs0idsnbeyg 'sr~-firat Fia0F,
Charge Afe9unik Invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Scientists Seek Cure For City Street Noise

LONDON, Oct. 10-British scien- lists and noted men in other fields have turned their attention to the elimination of the nerve-racking clamor of city streets.
 The booming. changing, clashing whistling, trumpeting, honking, clattering. buzzing and banging which goes on in the streets night and day has become too muck for them.
 Londoners who visit New York declare they would not live in the American metropolis because of the din of the city. In fact, however, New Workers who come to London say the same thing. London probably suffers from much more noise from the streets than New York There are sever al reasons for it. The streets of London are narrow and wind ing and the motorists view is dangerously blocked at intersec- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Smugglers Victimise
 CdrgOes of Aliens

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 10. There's many q slip twixt the shore and the ship, to paraphrase an old saw, and by the same token there's many an alien who seeks to enter this country only to be- come the victim of modern piracy, says United States Immigration authorities of the tenth district with headquarters here.
 Immigration officials relate in- stance after instance where aliens paid stipulated price to snug glers who promised them safe en- trance to these shores, only to be robbed of all their worldly posses sions and thrown into shark in- tested waters while they slept.
 Because of their stragetic loca- ton near one of the largest bases of alien smuggling West h. dies-Florida' government men hear many startling tales from those they rescue or capture.
 In one instance, and authorities believe this a common practice, 2 cargo of aliens had each paid a sci price for transportation from Cuba The first night out, they were overpowered. robbed of their re. maining possessions. tied in sacks and dumped into the sea.
 In another case, the captain and crew of smuggling ship had a cargo of aliens which outnumbered the crew. The immigrants de- manded that they be put ashore and were promised a landing al dawn. During the night, tht skipper set fire to his ship and he and his crew abandoned it using all the lifeboats of the craft. The cargo was left to perish in tht l flames.
 However, a fayoring tide anl wind swung the burning craft to ; remote end of the same island witi the ships crew and alert customs officers took into custody Inc en tire lot of aliens and seamen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
GOV. SMITH IN NEW YORK CITY
 FOR MEETING
Is There for Thirty-Hour Stay; I. en Off on
 Campaign Trip

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Gov. Alfred F. Smith arrived here late yesterday from Albany for a 30 hour stay during which time he is conferring with Democratic leaders before starting on his campaign trip in the South and border states.
 Upon his arrival here Gov. Smith was greeted by his son and danghter-in-law MT. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, jr., and group of friends, including John Rior- dan, New York financier. At the hotel he met Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for Governor. and John J. Ras- kob, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, together with other leaders from the National Headquarters.
 Gov. Smith told the newspaper men last night that he wanted today for himself and refused to ser a definite time for an en- gagement, explaining: "I have to go to the dentist"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
EXPRESS MEN STOP WORK AT
 MIDNIGHT HOUR
Cause of Walkout Shroud- ed in Mystery-C'aims
 It Will Spread

NEW YORK Oct 10.-The Greater New York area was the scene of an unannouneed strike of the members Of the Brother hood of Railroad Express Clerks employed by he American Rail- way Express which went into eff feot shortly after midnight, the cause of which is shrouded in mystery.
 fhe Union claims that between 12,0e0 and 15.0U0 employees quit their places or trucks, weighing machines and desks. Officials asserted the strike will be extend ed throughout the country.
 No official union statement on the reason could be obtained but one delegate explained that the principal grievance was the fail ure ol the company to recognize the seniority rule whereby in slack seasons the mos recently employed would be the first to be laid off
 Union pickets were on duty throughout the night and extra police were also on duty. There were no disorders of any kind during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
SUBJECTS FOR HOOvER'S TALK
 DECIDED UPON
Republican Nominee Out lines Topics for Boston
 Address

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Her- bert c. Hoover has decided to dis euss foreign trade and the tariff in his speech in Boston next Mon day and if he eAhas sufficient time. will talk on the merchant marine question. This was disclosed at headquarters today as he began working out the form of his ad- dress.
 Alex Schlesinger, Newark real estate man, called on the nomi- Tee and predicted victory in New Jersey for Che Republicans. He said:
 Business conditions in Newark and the state are good and there is no disposition to endanger this prosperity by a change of Ad- ministration."
 Another caller was Gov. How ard M. Gore, of West Virginia, and he predicted that Hoover would have one of the largest majorities ever given the Party ticket in the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Fishermen Tangle Nets
 In Old Galleon Wreck

LIVERPOOL, LngIand, Oct. 10. A portion of an old Spanish gal leon, thought to be one of the Armada sunk by Sir Francis Drake, has been raised near the Flannan Islands off the Outer He- brides.
 A steam trawler, while fishing in 130 fathoms of water, hauled up a piece of wreckage in it's net. It was apparently the bulwark Of a large sailing ship, including the rigging and a sleeping berth. On the sides were markable designs in hand-sewn leather.
 The spot has been marked in the belief that it might be the wreck of a treasure ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
LAFOLLETTE
 ENDORSED BY
 SEN. CURTIS t-sA -Mu II
N O minee Comes Out in Open About Republi- :
 can Progressive

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. b. Endorsement of the candidacy of Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., Re- publican Progressive, who has said nothing about the Hoover ticket, was given in speech here last night by Senator Charles Curtis, Republican Vice Presidential nominee.
 Senator Curtis declared that "the election of that brilliant young man who succeeded his father in the Senate, Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., is highly de- sirable."
 While LaFollette won the Re publican nomination to the Sem ate, he has been silent about the Republican ticket Only yester- day, his Democratic opponent, M. K. Reilly, withdrew with the statement that LaFollette is just as much in favor of the legisla- tive program as I am."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
NEW DISCOVERY IS MADE ON ALASKA COAST; TRACES OF OLD ESKIMO TRIBE
 DISCOVERED; BODIES FOUND N ICE

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-Traces of old Eskimo civilization far richer than that of today, was found dur ing the summer on the islands near the Alaska coast in Boring Sea, Harry R. Collins, Ethologist and Archaeologist for Smithsonian Institute, revealed on his return from the Arctic.
 Ancient villages, more preten- tious than today's settlements, long houses made of driftwood and of whalebone; bone and ivory carv- ings of exquisite design and high ly decorated utensils and also wea- pons were uncovered by Collins on St. Lawrence and Sledge Is- lands.
 Collins said: "It is probably a pre-Russian civilization, I would say. from 300 to 800 years old"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Britain's Exports Rise
 By $8,000,00 in Month

LONDON, October 10.-G r [ Britain's trade barometer is ris- ing.
 Exports from the United King dom for July, as shown by official figures, amounted to $304, 425,- 4S5, exceeding the June figures by nearly $s,000,000 and an ip- crease over the figures of July a year ago of $23,S1S, ,245.
 Exports for the first seven months of 1928 show a gain of $SS,273,9S0 compared with the first seven months of 1927. Inn ports dropped $49,S97,635, al though for July they showed a gain over July of last year of $10, 0,430,640.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

While utilization of that early Eskimo and his origin have not been determined. he said, there is a close resemblance in the carving, implements and physical charac- teristics of frozen bodies and of skeletons to the Asiatic. That does not prove they came from Si- beria and the Asiatic may have mi grated from Alaska in the begin ming
 We actually found houses 16 feet below habitation of this gen. eration and six feet below the sea level, and buried in the silt and sweepings were bits of carved bone and ivory. Some of the bodies Of the ancient people were rather we'll preserved in the ice," said Collins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
DEFENSES OF U. 5. NOT TO
 BE WEAKENED
s Secretary of War Davis Outlines Plans Before
 A. L. Session

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. 10. A promise that the Adminis- tration does not contemplate any weakening oI National Defense because of the recently signed Kellogg treaties was today given the American Legion delegates at tending the annual session here by Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis.
 In an address in which he praised the purpose and states manship of the documents, Secre- tary Davis said: "As Secretary of War, l know of the great value of the support which has been given by the American Legion to our National Defense.
 'Desirous of peace, you never theless realized We must not jeop- ardize our heritage and liberty during our search for a panacea for war, therefore you will wish to know that your efforts have not been misdrected and the Government does not intend there should be any weakening of Ma tiCnal Defense. as result of those treaties" ]"
 Secretary Davis described the treaties as a preliminary treat ment.' He pointed out that whereas a Ruler was once the Commander-in-C Chief of his people. the ruler is now Commander-in- Chief Of the Army alone and that the people, now enlightened, will net go to war as blindly as they once did" 1"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Lend of Ripals in tue .s.-~A>s.s~s. Molultain States Spurs
 Democratic Campaigners
EDITORS NOTE: This is the twenty-eig of a series of stories on the political situation in the variou States.)

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 10.- Three Rocky Mountain States with a total of II electoral votes constitute another field in which Democrats face the challenge of normal" Republican majorities in Presidential elections.
 In Montana, Wyoming and Ida ho the issues are virtually the same as in other parts of the country, with tariff, farm relief and prohibition problems taking the spotlight more or less in one or another.
 The normal Republican major ity in Presidential elections in Montana is 10000, yet both Sen ators and one of it's two Repre- sentatives are Democrats, as is Gov. John E. Erickson. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler and other political forecasters have asserted the prospects for Gov. Alfred E. Smith to be bright, though only twice in the past 20 years have the States four electoral votes gone to a Democrat. Senator Wheeler and Sen. T. J, Walsh are leading the Democratic National fight in Montana.
 Prohibition is to receive it's share of attention, the State dry laws having been repealed by in itiative two years ago, and the organized prohibition forces this year being engaged in strenuous campaigning for their cause.
 Agricultural Issue
 The agricultural issue appears paramount. Montana eing pri- marily a farming State. Both parties claim the farm vote on the strength of their platforms and promises, the Republicans emphasizing their tariff record as we'll.
 While facing the same almost cOntlHuOuS 6V-yCdi iCCOiu Oi ihC publican victory, and the conced- ed popularity of Sen. William E. Borah, State Republican chief tain, Democrats in Idaho profess to discern encouraging trends in popular sentiment this autumn which give them hope to capture the States four votes. They are relying on the popularity of Gov ernor Smith and Mayor c. Ben Ross of Pocatello, their candidate for Governor. as well as on what they declare is discontent, ex- tending even to Republican cir cles, with the operation of what is known in the State as the "Gooding Republican machine" i. (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
RELIGION IS
 NECESSARY IN
 NATIONS LIFE
P re sident Coolidge Ad- dresses Epis al
 Church Convention

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 -Ad- dressing the general convention of Episcopal Churches today, Presi- dent Coolidge proclaimed religion necessary for continuation of the American Government and maln- tenanee of those liberties and privileges which are characteristic of American life.
 President Coolidge said: We cannot remind ourselves too of ten that our right to be free in the support of our principles of Justice. our obligations to each other in our domestic affairs, our duty to humanity abroad and confidence in each other are ne- cessary to support our social and economic relations and finally. the fabric of our Government itself, all rest on religion.
 Guarantees
 "'If the bonds of our religious convictions become loosened, the guarantees which have been erect ed for the protection of life, lib- erty and all vast body of rights that lie between, are gone"
 The present General Convention and other similar organizations were taken by President Coolidge as evidence that the major forces of the world are energetically en- gagged in promoting the spiritual advancement" of humanity.
 Religion Advancing
 President Coolidge asserted that when we remember further that this movement is steadily advane- ing through the years, we realize that it provides complete de- vastating answer to the different cynic and pessimists. We can not doubt but that the world is gT owing better"
 Much Work Remains
 This conviction, said the Presi- dent, should not blind the cOun- try to the enormous work that yet remains to be performed and the long distance that must still be travelled before the goal of hu- man perfection is reached"
 The President added: "There are almost whole communities still to be reached and large masses of people everywhere still must be given the advantages of modern civilization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Kills Sueetheart Because Could Not Marry on Salary

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-Glenn Jenkins, student waiter in down. town club, is held following con- fession that he stabbed to death his sweetheart, Miss Marie Young.
 The youth is recovering from poison taken after he brought the girls body to the police station.
 Jenkins said his act was prompt ed because he could not marry her on S30 monthly salary he earned. He told the police he purchased a butcher knife, bought poison, rent ed an automobile and called for the girl. He drove her to a park and stabbed her three times.