davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
EVENING SCHOOLS
 CLASS EXERCISES
Graduation Program Scheduled
 for Tomorrow Night
2t PERSONS ARE INCLUDED
Session of Berlin Town Court This E,cning-Benefit Affair For Vis- iting Nurse-Annual Meeting of Missionary Cnton-Notcs.

Graduation exercises of the eve ming school conducted at the Ken sngton Grammar school will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the town hall. The public~is invited to attend the cefemonics of the class which numbers q. The program will include songs and an address by Clarence Bachman. president Of the graduating class. Prizes will be awarded the students having per- feet attendance records by the D. A. K. chapter.
 The program:
 Piano solo-Edna Emerson
 Address of Welcome
 Clarence Backman
 Class Song
 Harmonica solos-Edward Desarro Song, We Salute Thee. o Glory" sketch-The Original States.
 Song-'The River"
 Spelling Match.
 Presentation of Prizes.
 Presentation of Diplomas
 Song-"Here Comes the Flag"
 The graduating class includes the following: Lena Mary Baroni. Dora Rose Baretta, Martha Natalie Wal ters, Concettina Angeline Carlina. Mary Elizabeth Hackett. Mary Anna Genoni, Marina Emma Baretta. El- yira Madeline Corvi. Mary Rose Pac, Susie Irene Timko, Stacia Mary Mixer. Lillian Rose Lang. Mary Sophie Holyst. Mary Eleanor Karp, Nellie Agnes Poigraczek. Lena Tar detti. Josephine Mary Venczizna. Leo Bakaj. Edward Stanley Ma zurek. Clarence Elmer Bachnan, Frank Aloysius Kloskowski.
 The officers of the graduating class are as follows: president, Clarence Elmer Bachman: vice president. Dora Rose Baretta: secre- tary. Lillian Rose Lang and treas urer Mary Anna Qenoni.
 Those receiving medals for per feet attendance records, which ln- cludes 75 sessions. starting from Oct. 10. are as follows: Frank Aloy- sius Kioskowski. Dora Rose Baretta. Concettina Angeline Carlina, Mary Anna Genoni and Josephine Mary yencziana. Stacia Mary Mixer missed only one session.
 As has been the case since the evening school was organized the work of the school was featured oy the continuation work in the classes from the seventh grade up 10 the high school entrance grade. The pupils showed great enthusiasm in their work and Miss Mary Gris- wold. superintendent of the schools stated that she is proud of their work as she believes that the local evening school accomplished more work than any other continuation class throughout the entire state, The evening school was directed by Miss Mary E. Griswold. superinten- dent, with the aid of Mrs. Anna Young and Miss Catherine McGee, teachers.
 Although it was announced in October that the Americanization group would re discontinued. such high interest was shown by six pu- pills in the class. that it was though advisable 10 continue the class. The class was given one hour of oral work and one hour of written work
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

brother, Fred Livingston. before re- turning to their home in Pittsfeld. Mass.
 Meeting and Public Whist
 Washington -Trumbull circle, Com panions Of he Forest, will hold its regular meeting at 7;l5 o'clock Thursday evening in, Legion hall. A public whist will follow a rhort bus mess session. Prizes will be award- cd and refreshments served.
 Miss Leap Year" Baptized
 Miss Jean Anna Berardy. Plain yTlc's first Leap Year baby. was
 ''' 'N" al the Church of Our Lad yof Mercy. Her sponsors
 i.u.t, and uncle, Jennie Bnrarly and Anthony rcstillo. Jean Anna is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Anthony Bcrardy of 136 Broad street.
 Furnished rooms to le', sS E,as, Main street t,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Reduce Ugly Pores

If you really want to reduce large unsightly pores that are running the looks of your complexion. if you long to have skin that is sott. smooth and of wonderful texture. simply got Jar Of Amonlzed Cream from The Boston Store today and start cleaning your face with it. Only a few days use will convince you that the action of the sweet oil of the bitter almond contained in this splendid cteam is marvellously beneficial to skin tissue and won derfully effective in the reduction Of large pores.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Detention Room I Hooded
Gasoline Tax Bill Is
 Adopted in Bay State

Boston, AprII Y fCpl-Tho two- cent gasoline tax bill was passed to be engrossed in the senate yesterday on q roll call vote of o2 10 5. A 1N per cent reduction in tho present registration fees also is provided in the bill
 An amendment 10 increase the IaN from two to three cents, the extra revenue 10 be distributed among cities and towns, was defeated.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
10000 FEEL FAMINE,

London, April 24 NP)-S"venty thousand people have been affected by famine in the Bankura district of Bengal, India, the Daily Mails Calcutta correspondent reported to- day. The famine was due to tho fail ure of the 1927 crops.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
BIC SET OF BELLS

New York, April .4 UP)-The largest set of bells in the world will be installed in the new building of the Park Avenue Baptist church. The Rockefeller Memorial Garillon, now in the old building. will be in- creased to GO bells and moved.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

brother, Fred Livingston. before re- turning to their home in Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

(Continued on Page S.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
OBTAINS
new MANAGER

KEN0SHA. Wis, June i0.-An-
ncuncement i made by II. M. Sails
bury. export sales manager Of the
Nash Motors company Of the appoint
ment Of A. c. Peters as export sales
promotion manager. effective May Is.
Previous to joining the Nash or
sanization, Mr.. Peters was associated
for thirteen years with Packard;
three years as their travelling foreign
representative and the last three
years rs sales and advertising man
aEer Of the Packard Motors Export
corporation Of New York City.
During the last six years Mr..
Peters has devoted his entire efforts
to an automobile merchandising n
the export field; his record being one
Of unusually successful achievement.
His experience IL richly diversified
and embraces more than 5000 D
miles Of extensive travel and dealer
contracts In more than forty-seven
countries and includes a thorough
first hand knowledge Of the problems
OF automobile dealer organisation,
gained through practical sales ex-
perience for various motor car COM
panies both here and abroad.
The addition of Mr.. Peters TO the
export staff of the Nash Motors
company at a time when that
company is inaugurating a policy Of
export expansion TO eclipse existing
selling record which. month after
month, have established the greatest
export sales in Nash history
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
CADILLAC MAN
Sees south IN
COODPOSITION
=. R~ickenbacker Bases
View On Increased
Facilities And Ex-
pected Development

prosperous conditions throughout
tne United States as a whole are
reported by Cant. Eddie v. Ricken-
packer. who has Just returned 70
detroit from a our Of 102 cities in
eeers state of the Union during the
past ~ davs. He finds marked signs
N progress in the section south Of
tne Mason and Dixon line and east
OF the Mississippi. While he finds
the low economic Point Of the coun-
Try IN the Mississippi valley, he
forecasts for that section spectac-
uiar DEVELOPMENTS as soon as safe
n sane legislation for flood con-
troll becomes effective there.
Mr.. Ri~ckenbacker. who is assistant
general sales of the Cadil-
FAC Motor Car in charge
.. LaSalle sales. made his tour OF
the entire country 20 confer with
Naciilac-LaSalle distributors. The
~prosDeritv which he now finds gen
eral throughout the country he be-
aieves IS based on improved facili-
Ties OF everv kind for transportation
? communication. He expects
these conditions % be intensified in
the Immediately following years bv
further improvements. These will
De evidenced. he states. in t-ranspor-
ealion BY rail. air and water. and IN
communication bv mail. telephone.
telegraph and radio. including tele-
vision.
, II believe the southeastern section
OF the country will show a distinct
~ outstanding percentage Of i'm
provement during the next ten
years Mr.. RiekeRbacker says. "Mueh
OF this viii be tracesble to The
building Of improved highways. fol-
lowing the lead OF California and
MANY other sections of the country
The state Of North Carolina il
an outstanding demonstration Of
wnat effect improved highways have
upon general economic conditions.
Those in charge Of the destinies 81
thai state have seen fft "a bond
the state for the building Of puh-
lie schools and wide. paved highways.
knowing that the two viii bring ~
influx OF population which will nav
Tor the improvements. As IN MANI
OF the southern states. here millions
OF northern eapitol are being IN
vested in textile mills and etheyl
forms Of manufacture and there hss
been a big development of hydro
electric power.
We believe that BY the year 1850.
with the DEVELOPMENT ~ great su-
per-hiehwavs. there viii be 50 MIL
lion automobiles in the United
states. Some people find II hard
to visualize such a condition. But
n can todav see that very con-
dition in existence in California.
where there is one motor car "a
every n and seven-eights persons.
II tie same ratio held throughout
the country there would nov be NOT
tire actual % millions which we now
nave. nor the 80 million which We
copservativelv estimate for 1850. but
50 million cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
DEMS TO HAVE
COOLED WATER
Frigidaire Chosen To
Supply Needs of
Convention

Drinking water for the delegates
in session at the democratic ma
tional convention at Houston will be
chilled by automatic electric cool
ers. To insure fast cooling, diversified
motors will be used. as the water
flows from the mains at a tempera-
ture Of IS degrees in the summer
months.
The cooling equivalent Of nine
tons Of melting ice daily will be
provided BY the equipment 10 be in
stalled. according 10 Information re-
ceived by +. II. Reynolds, Rio Grande
Valley Frigidaire dealer from the
main offices Of his company at Day
ton. Ohio This will give each dele
gate what would amount 10 Is
pounds Of ice for his drinking wa
ter each day the convention is in
session.
This equipment was purchased by
the city of Houston, in order to
further the comfort of delegates at
tending the convention" Mr.. Rey-
nolds said. when the convention
%adjourns. the city plans to use them
- fNStN 'AAAatHkoI bHAhc anu utH-
er places"
Selection Of Frigidaire equipment
TO cool water for a national conven-
tion is significant Of The rapid prog
ress that Is being made BY this
organization in all lines az refrir-
GRAFTON. Home owners. apartment
house jewellers. and retailers gener-
ally have given IL their approval. RI
y being used in manufacturing and
IN the arts. II has been adapted 60
milk cooling on dairy farms and for
use in soda fountains.
AT the time Of the national con
ventions four years z water cool
ing by electricity was unknown. II
IS interesting to speculate regarding
the progress the automatic refrigera-
ton industry will make in the next
four years. Perhaps by the time
the ext convention rolls around
large halls will be cooled by such
means and much Of the physical dis
comfort that has been experienced
IN previous national conclaves will
be done away with forever"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
DEMAND FOR
new KNIGHTS
Low Priced Six Gets
Bettered Sales
Position

With the summer selling season
now IN full swing. Falcon-knight
dealers throughout the country re-
port an unprecedented demand for
the 1928 Falcon-knight skies. This
demand IS said to be especially heavy
with buyers who are anticipating ex-
tended tours during the summer
months.
Scores Of the dealers declared that
this demand has been occasioned by
the unusual performance of the Fall
con-knight Six since its introduction
coupled with the recent record break
ing run Of a Ealcon-knight coach
1895 miles from Washington, d. c. TO
Los Angeles in 20 hours and rs min
utes. The Baker record clipped G
hours and s minutes off the former
trans-continental record held BY a
$4,000 car employing a 30 h. r.. en-
CINE. The Falcon knight transcon-
~tinental record was established under
the official time check of the West
ern Union at the start and finishing
points.
Other Falcon Knight records are
cited. One when IL covered 2T.6 miles
locked in second gear. in "A minutes
and seven seconds for an average OF
ST.2i miles an hour. and a second
when a Falcon-Knight roadster racing
against nine other cars won the Mid
west Stock Race. IS miles. at Mil
waukee.
Dealers in the Falcon-Knight line
state that many of the buyers direct
ly refer to the outstanding perform
ance of the Fslcon-knight six and
say that il IS the remarkable repu-
tation II has established that led
them to that particular dealers
showroom.
Outstanding quality, performance,
style and economy Of operation are
characteristics Of the Falcon Knight
six. The bodies are marked BY long.
lines giving a low center Of
gravity for greater road stability.
Four models comprise the Falcon
knight line-a four door sedan for
live passengers. a two door sedan also
Tor five passengers, a couple for two
passengers with a rooniy luggage
compartment in the rear, and the
Gray Ghost" roadster. the new
addition TO the line, which accom-
modstes two IN the front seat and
in the rumble seat.
Each model rs powered by a Falcon
Knight sleeve-valve engine. the same
as that used in the Faleon-Knirht six
IN slts record breaking coast to coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
San Benito Cafe
Adds Equipment
Especial to The HERALD

SAN BENITO, June 9.--InstaIIation
Of a huge electrically lighted sign
Yer the top Of the entrance, and in
stallation Of an electrical refriger-
alton system throughout are features
Of the Majestic Cafe here announced
The new sign II in the shape Of a
huge circle. with an arrow. electric
ally lighted, running through Il. and
pointing "a the entrance Of the res
tauraEt. II was swung up and put in
position Friday.
The new refrigeration or system
will give the restaurant the most
modern equipment possible in every
respect. according to Theodore Sera-
phi, manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
Mexico Banker Is
Valley Investor

McALLEN. June 9.-Adolfo Fam
brano, of Monterrey, vice president
of the National Bank of Monterrey
and president of the Merchants State
Bank & Trust Co. of Laredo. closed
a deal here this week whereby he be-
came the owner of a business lot on
the corner of Fifteenth and Main
streets. The consideration was $780,
900.
Senior Zambrano visited McAlIen
several weeks ago. and after his re-
turn TO Monterrey decided to invest
in the city. IL is understood that
he will erect a large business block
on the prope -ty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10

while during the same period tube
manufacturing increased 24.e Per
Schedules for 1928 indicate an
increase over the 1927 figures. In
ventories have been gradually light
CIR, signifying an equal expansion IN
sales volume.
The opening of the Pacific-G Goodrich
plant at Los Angeles will make M
inroads upon the schedule for the
akron factory. The west coast plant
has a daily capacity Of 5000 tires and
500 tubes, established 10 meet west
EN- trade demands. The English.
French and Canadian factories like
wise manufacture for their respective
geographical areas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
Goodrich Co. Sets
New Tire-Making
Record For Day

On May 18th the 3. r. Goodrich
company eclipsed its previous high
mark by manufacturing. at the Akron
factory, 45,S20 tires and 60.567 tubes
in n day. This is an increase over
former records Of las per cent on
tires and 2S.S per rent on tubes.
Due to the popularity of the Sill
balloon and the Goodrich in
ner tube this company. one Of the
largest producers Of rubber goods.
has been making rapid strides in the
industry. Tire production for 1927
exceeded that az 1926 BY So per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
Gas Franchise Action
Delayed at Harlingen
Especial 10 The Herald

HARLINGEN. June 9.-Action on
granting a franchise to a gas COM
pany TO install gas in Harlingen has
been deferred for at least two weeks.
it vas indicated this week. as the
meeting scheduled for Wednesday
vas not held, several members Of the
commission being out Of the city.
The commission is not expected to
hold a meeting for az least two
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
RHYMES OF
THE ROAD
BY Dudley Glass
THINce

LITTLE THINGS
] drove up TO the auto store
And called the salesman out,
Who'd sold the car a month before
When ! had heard him spout
About its power. its speed. ia
brakes.
And how it would surpass
The costliest cars Of other makes,
For none were in ITS class.
your car" quoth I. has power TO
spare:
u takes the hills on high.
To test It's speed Id hardly dare.
70 racing field am /.
It's luxury is all that one
Could ask. IL has GOOD springs.
But take II back. for It's begun
To show those little things
The dash lamps dead; the tail
lights out,
The bumper won't stay tight.
The battery's dead, or Just about.
u IS not charging right.
fit.
It's lost q dozen screws.
II Is a fine car. III sdrait,
Rut not one ! can use.
What Is the use Of extra power.
What use the motors song.
Wat good is sixty railes ner hour
If something's always wrong?
We know the motors ali rieh..
Ths big things cause nc fuss.
lee tIsffia tkf~-~s "
night
Make auto owners cuss."
ITO buy. Bill"
Il can't tell just now. Ny wife
hasn't made Up my mind"
Filling stations arc getting a.
thick on the highways this season
that q girl has almost no excuse
for failing 70 get home before 2:30
q. m.
Experts figure that the last
raodel T flivver will be retired e.,
service about October. 1912. The
Iten-cent stores will have tina II
lclose out their old stock and 70 nut
jim Z complete line Of airplane parts.
\
The village ~vulcaniziny man
Is certainly no Rube:
Nine times in ten you'll hear him
say:
I"You need . brand-new tube!"
/
This is the time Of year that Ia
|ther has to move .hs family car
the garage into the alley. The
|boys are home from college with
their shiny roadsters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
UNCLE ER. He SAYS

The family next door has certain
.fy had some hard luck. The detec-
hive found their stolen car just rs
|thev made up their minds what
make Of new one they were going
"a buy with the insurance money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
SHIN CnPIn

4 sANDHURST. Eng.-Gen. Sir Webb
NciIlman advised members of the
R~radsNfing class of cadets at the
Military College not to marry
~-f;l they were thirty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10
SHOT FROM FIRE

WINNETKA. Hl.-A revolver cart
ridge exploded in Mrs. r. r. Lor-
raine's fireplace and the bullet put
out her right eye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10

$50 FOR SEAT AT MOVIES
PARASITIC police raided q NOV
ing picture show at which $50 was
the price Of admission and seized
seven objectional feature reels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10

This is the time Of year that ia
|ther has TO move .hs family car
from the garage into the alley. The
boys are home from college with
their shiny roadsters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10

The village ~vulcaniziny man
Is certainly no Rube;
Nine times in ten you'll hear him
say:
|"You need . brand-new tubel"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10

Filling stations arc rettinr a.
thick on the highways this season
that . girl has almost no excuse
for falling 70 get home before 2:3O
a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10

Experts figure that the last
rodel 7 flivver will he retired from
service about October. 1912. The
ltsn-cent stores will have time "a
lclose out their old stock and 70 nut
In . complete line Of airplane parts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-10

What kind Of car ars you going
Ito buy. Bill"
4 can't tell just now. My wife
hasn't made up my mind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
HINES PRAISES SCENERY; SHORT
 VISIT Is N ADE
Major General, Head ol Ninth Corps Area on
 Brief Alaska Trip

Tho entire trip from Seattle ! Skagway is one of beauty witf wonderful scenery all of the way and the fort al Iaines las tht most perfect setting ! haze seer anyplaca." declared Major Genera ]. L. Hines, commander of tht Ninth Army Corps Area, who Hitl Mrs. Hines. and his aide. Capt Charles Kilburn, was in Juneal yesterday while the Admiral Rog CTS. was in port.
 The party is On the way to th' Presidio at San Francisco. tht headquarters of the Ninth Corps area, from Chilkoot Barraek. where Major General Hines ha' been conducting a brief inspection of the fort and personnel.
 T held a tactical inspection and gave the troops problem t work out. as is usual, anl think considering that they are moved in so much of the year. at Haines that the troops are in excellent condition and traning," Majol General Hines said.
 q regret very much that WI were unable te spend longer time in Alaska this year, due to ell agreements which make it inpera tive for me to be back in tht States as soon as possible. Az it is, this trip will take nearly 7 month, while I can inspecr all 0 the other posts in the Ninth Corp; area in total of two months However l hope to be able to stay longer if I come north next year
 q enjoy making these rips as they give me an opportunity L become acquainted with my me l At Haines. for instance, ther' were only two officers whom had met before, and 1t was a grea pleasure to see these men agail and 10 meet the others on dnt. there,9 declared Major Genera Hines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
CITY COUNCIL TO SELL DELINQUENT
 REAL PROPERTY

The city council, Which net ias night at s o'clock in the council chambers, ordered the publication as required by law, of the order of the U. s. District court, issued on May 23, authorizing the sale by the city of all delinquent real property of 1927.
 Among other business. brought before the city council, was a pe- tition, signed by seven residents of houses adjoining Carroll Way asking the city to install sewer connecting tl,eir property with the Front Street sewage system. Nc action was taken on the petition at last nights meeting.
 The contract for kalsominlng tht city hall was awarded to J. T Ross. There were two othel bidders.
 c. w. Carter, who appeared be fore the council on behalf of tht Indians Of Indian Village, to re quest a new sidewalk extending from Willoughby avenue to thu native Presbyterian church, wa authorized to tell the Indians tha the City of Juneau would turnisi the lumber for the sidewalk if tn, Indians would contribute the la bor.
 Other matters taken up by tn council were purely routine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
MARY YOUNG GIVES
 BANQUET IN HONOR
 OF MOOSE BALLMEN


 The memDeGs of the Moose base ball team, winners of the Fourth of July first prize by virtue of their victory over the Elks, were given a banquet last evening by Mary Young, proprietress of the Arcade Cafe.
 Members of the Moose nine who were present at the dinner. were. Ed Blake, Bob Jernberg, Bill Schmitz, Fred Sehmitz, P e e Schmitz, Sinclair Brown. George Shaw, Bill Vale, Pops" Gist, Ken Junge, Jack Kearney and mana ger Art Mckinnon. Billy Lott trainer for the City League, was also a guest. while Neil Brodie was the only absent member He was confined to his home because of illness.
 Hungry" Bob Jernberg, in giy ing an account of the dinner to day. declared Mary Young was { real hostess. and announced spring chicken and strawberries as among the features of the bill of fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

Leon Permanent Wave. $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv