davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
FARM CROP VALUE
 OVER &,000,000
Massachusetts Estimate Ilde by
 Reporting Service Today

Boston, Jan. 1s R,-The value of the principal farm crops grown in Massachusetts in 1927. based on average prices to producers about December 1. was estimated by the New England crop reporting service today as s32.47S.O00. This com pares with $33.c7s.o 900 in 1926 and a five-year average of $34,74s.000.
 All cash crops showed decline in production from the previous year and the average, due largely to un- favorable weather, insect damage and plant diseases. Prices received by producers for cash crops were quite satisfactory in the case of ap- ples and cranberries but generally lower for other crops. Favorable growing conditions resulted in in- creased production of hay and corn.
 The 1927 cranberry crop ranked first in value among cash crops and was estimated at 370.000 barrels valued at s4.625. 10000. Apples with an estimated production of 2,52O.o00 bushels valued at S3,52S.oo0 ranked second.
 Tobacco yields were materially less than in 1926. Much tobacco was injured by hail and that which escaped hail damage was poor in quality.
 The onion crop was g per cent smaller than in 1928 and increased production of good quality onions in other sections resulted in low prices.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Little Green
 Capsules Stop
 Rheumatic Agony

The faine of the little green cap c-1.e, because of its canny power to speedily stop the terrible rheumatic pains that make life almost unbear- able. is rapidly spreading all over America.
 You go about conquering your merciless rheumatic enemy in different way-a knockout way. Every hour the first day you take one little green capsule for just ten hours-then relief comes.
 The second day. take one every two hours for II hours-Then take f little green capsules every day until every little twinge and every bit of tenderness is gone and your rheumatic troubles have ceased.
 The little green capsule now 70 much in demand from coast to coast must have a name 50 it is known in every worthwhile drug store in America as Allenrbu Number 2.
 For your own protection insist on Allenrhu Number 2. And please re- member this-the little green Cap- sule must give you prompt relief must give you abundant satisfaction must free you from rheumatic dis tress or the price you pay for the first full bottle will be promptly re- funded by Fair Drug Dept. or any reputable druggist in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

loosely used words as 'bay," which ordinarily means body of water abutting on the ocean.
 At some points, where headlands and other parts of the bank have been built out with sediment or washed back since 1877, they have had to determine just where the low water mark was 50 years ago by investigating the ground and comparing old and new coast and geodetic survey maps.
 Legally. of course. no land or water is being taken from either state, but Acceptance of the scien- tific interpretation of the boundary will bring several changes in the commonly circulated maps which will be in the nature of corrections. All, however. will be of slight ex- tent, the geoiogists assert.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
 WILL REFLECT SMITH
Making Plans to Rrclcct Him should Senate Sec Tit to Refuse
 Him Scat

Chicago. Jan. 1?. CP)--Republi- can leaders in Illinois today were making plans to bring about the re- election Of Frank l.. Smith to the Unite States senate in case the senate today votes to vacate his seat.
 Governor Len Small and Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, leaders of two different republican factions in the state. both were said to be ready to back Smith.
 One drawback was reported as causing the leaders concern. That is that should Smith run again for the senate. if he is busted today, he would be admitting the senate had a right to declare his seat vacant.
 On the other hand if he adopted the attitude that he was still the legal senator. despite the senate's busting of him. he might still carry on the fight to obtain his seat.
 It was pointed ont that voters knew of these contributions in the general election when Smith was elected because the Reed slush found committee had exposed them be- tween the time when the primary in which the money was spent was held, and the general election.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
AUTO FATALITIES GAIN
 IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
Reports From s6 Places show s016 Fatalities tn 1927. a j Fer
 Cent Increase.

Washing on. Jan. 19 tCP)- Deaths from automobile accidents during 1927 totaled 7.olS in 7s large cities for which the commerce de- pa rtment compiled statistics. lt was announced today.
 Compared with S,5S6 deaths Tn the same cities tho year preceding, this represents an increase Of nearly :, per cent in the rate Of urban au- tcmobile fatalities.
 During the four weeks which end cd December 31, automobile accl- dent. were responsible for 625 deaths in the 16 cities. as compared with 5lS deaths in the correspond ing period the year before,
 Folowinlg is the 1927 auto death toll in q number of leading cities:
 Baltimore, l60: Boston. 133; Bu'- falo. 12G: Chicago, 7Go: Cleveland, .43; Los Angeles, sol. New fork. 1oS4; Philadelphia. 3cl Pittsburgh, 215: St Louis, 1i3; Washington 167.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
BIOLOGISTS ASKED
 ID FIX BOUNDARY
States Call Them in to Settle
 Problem

Washington. Jan. l9 P,--Instead of following the usual course of en- ploying lawyers. Maryland and NirI ginia have called in scientists to end their 26o-ye1r- old boundary dis pute.
 The boundary is described by law as the southern bank of the poto- mac river from Harper's Ferry to it's mouth at Smiths Point without following indentations. bays. creeks, inlets or nffluant rivers" At such points it follows q straight line from low water mark at one hcadland 10 low water mark at the other.
 That description was accepted in 1877, when the last of q series of compacts, the first of which was drawn up in 1888, was ratified by the state legislatures and Congress. Its legality is not in dispute. The question is. what does if mean
 Inability 10 produce a satisfac- violence and much controversy for the last go years. Jurisdiction over rich oyster beds and fine hunting grounds is involved.
 Some months ago the problem reached crisis. Interpretation of the legal description Of the boun- dary was the problem set before the official geologists of the two states Dr. Edward E. Mathews of Johns Hopkins University and Pro- lessor Wilbur A. Nelson of the Uni. yersity of Virginia. They are now putting the finishing touches on their work. with the expectation of providing q scientifically exact den- nition which will leave no ground for further controversy.
 To reach their conclusions. they have had 10 determine by personal inspection the true course of the Potomac and the exact location Of Eeadlands and 10 find out what was intended by the men who drafted the 1S77 compact by such
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
EASTMAN AT @ IS
 AGAIN IN AFRICA
Veteran Camera Mln ADsVcrs
 Call Of tbe Wild

Entebbe Uganda. East Africa. Jan. 19. R1At the age Of 73, George Eastman. millionaire camera maker. philanthropist. and big game hunter Of Rochester. N. Y-. again has answered the call of the wild jungles of Africa.
 A charging pull rhinoceros miss ec Eastman by inches during a hunt here last year, but the vet eran sportsman. lured from his comfortable Rochester fireside, is coming back for more adventure.
 Eastman, his doctor. and a few friends are making their way slow ly up the HOO mile stretch of the Nile from Cairo to Rejaf, the head of navigation. Then they cut across to .Arua by automobile They will enter the jungle hunting fields with cameras and guns about February l.
 In Uganda the big game chaser's life is like q movie film of thrills and hairbreadth escapes. a con- stant battle of human wits and high powered rifles against nature and the jungle beasts.
 The hunter isn't always as lucky as Eastman was in his narro" e.. cape las. -aar. E"cr since the Rochester man left the United States on the present expedition, one famous big game hunter in East Africa has been killed, An other. maulei by leopard. never will hunt again. William Judd. who killed African elephants for 50 years. met death impaled on the tusks of q charging elephant he had wounded. Charles Cottar. bis game hunter of 20 years experi- ence, was the leopard's victim. The beasts claws lacerated his arms.
 Ugana swarms with game. Elephants roam the country by the thousands. Since the days of an- cent Egypt man has hunted the giant tusker for ivory. but the wild elephant still defies civilization, Man. eating lions terrorize the na- tives. Vicious leopards are abiq- uitous.
 There is every type of the lion and leopard family from the gian. Felis Leo to the diminutive kaffir cat, ancestor of the domestic tabby. and every primate from the great gorilla to the wee bush baby, no bigger than a half-grown kitten.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
HEFLIN WILL KEEP
 UP HIS ATTACKS
(Continued from First Page)

cret Mexican documents"
 Hcflin told newspapermen that ill it's original form the resolution men l. toned him by name, but Shat the during it's three quarters Of an hour lof discussion. On this point the senators who attended the confer ence were not talllative.
 Hdnins statement
 ITefin also said he had thought of going before the conference with a request that it take some action regarding his passage yesterday with Robinson, but that Senators Tyson of Tennessee and Overman of North Carolina asked him not to do SO. Tyson later said he merely had ad- vised Hehin not to continue his at lacks on the party leaders.
 The discussion behind the closed doors of the conference room began immediately after Robinson had called the meeting to order and had turned the chair over to Bayard Of Delaware.
 Wheeler Of Montana moved a vote of confidence and it was on that proposition that the debate opened. Bruce of Maryland made an extend- ed address in which he assailed Hef- lin for his attacks on the Catholic church.
 Others who joined in the discus sion included Simmons Of North Carolina and Copeland of New York. As ihe debate progressed. Senator Glass of Virginia drew up resolution which contained several "whereases." These 'whereases' were stricken out before the declar- ation was adopted.
 Glass declined to discuss this ac- ton of the conference. saying that al information would have. to come from the temporary chairman, Sena- tor Bayard.
 Informed that Hef1in Aad said the conference eliminated his name from the original resolution. Senator Bay ard said Senator Hefin was not at the conference. that is all I have to Say.'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
800 AT INSTALLATION
 OF ODD FELLOWS LODGES
Joint Induction of Officers of Three Branches Attracts Out of Town
 DelegatiOns.

Andre lodge, l. O. O. F., was host to approximately 500 people in . joint public installation held in Odd Fellows hall last evening. officers of John Erickson lodge of Hartford. Scandia lodge Of Meriden and An dre lodge were installed by Albert NJ. Peterson, district deputy grand master and his staff.
 Herbert J. Phillips of Waterbury. superintendent of the Odd Fellows home in Groton, was the principal speaker. Others who spoke were Deputy Odburn of Phoenix and Lex ington lodges and Louis Heisler of Gerstaecker lodge. Entertainment and dancing followed the cere- monies.
 The following Andre lodge off cers were installed: Noble grand. John Nyborg: vice grand. Claus Carlson: financial secretary. Algot Peterson: recording secretary. John Holmberg: treasurer. Frank Wallen. group of appointive officers also went into ofYice.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Mysterieus beasts iikl the white rhinocerous and the tofilla. BON in danger Of extinction. may ealy bs hunted with the camera.
 Countless antelope. buffalo. zebra, giraffe. birds Of prey and death- dealing reptiles await the hunter in the untamsd land. which b bla British protectorats,
 The Eastman party may encouh- ter adventure even before 1t reaches Uganda. A few weeks ago a British official was murdered by . trtbesman in the Sudan. ami until the incident Is settled the lit- tie steamers Of the upper Nile. one of which is carrying the Eastman party. slip warily past the rude native villages where naked braves in war paint and carrying poisoned spears line the river banks.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Bishop Milan Present
 At Burial of Priest

Bishop John J. Milan Of the d1o- eese of Hartford and the greatest percentage of priests of the dlores" were present at St. Mary's cemetery this afternoon when the body ol Rev. James C. O'Brien was lad Tn it's final resting place.
 Rev. Father OBrien had been pastor of St. Johns church in Stan- ford since 1900. He was 76 years ola and had been priest for 50 years.
 The funeral cortcge which accom- panied the body was large one.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Powerful, Penetrating Anti.epdc Oil
 Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases
Must Give Results in Days CT Money Back,
 Says Fair Drug Dept.

Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin . real chance to get well.
 You'ye probably been like . lot of other people convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve (some of them are very good) but in the big majority of cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and tho condition prim- arily remains the same.
 Go to Fair Drug Dept. or any oth- CT good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
 The very first appliction will give
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

you relief and few short treat ments yill thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully te t for . short while your akin troubles will bs . thing Of the past ...
 Don't expect sinsie bottle to do 1t all at once but one bottle We know will show you bsyend all ques- ton that you have at last discovered the way to rsstors your skin to per feet health.
 Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean. powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave . srsasy residue and that 1t Lust eivs complsts satisfactien or your money sheerfully rsfundsl.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
City Items

-Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217-Advt.
 Louis DiCesare complained to the police that a dog killed two of his geese. He lives at the corner of Kelsey and Chapman streets.
 New lunch specials at CrowelTs. --advt
 Worthy Temple, No. IS. Pythian Sisters will hold a regular meeting at o'clock tomorrow evening in Judd hall. Nash Suit or Overcoat-S21.s0 AcCabe. lS Walnut St. Tel. lbl.- advt
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
IJ(aTIKC ON SOUTH AMERICA

An illustrated lecture on Around south America will De gwen oy Howard F. Mcdonald at the next meeting Of the Commonwealth club. which will be held at i:30 o'clock "Wednesday evening in the First Con- cr, r,gationaI church chapel. The an nual meeting will take place on March i3. The speaker on that occasion will be Robert Parker Miles. the originator of the two minute sermons which are now car red in many newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
HARTFORD MANS
 WIFE IS HELD AS SHOOTING WITNESS
Continued from First Page)

and went there simply to take their daughter, Mary. to the home of her mother, Mrs. Cayanaugh. where they had both intended spending tho night.
 Mary had been brought to the Guilfoyle home eerly that afternoon. he said, from the Cavanaugh home to permit Mrs. Cavanaugh to secure some rest.
 The court case, he said. which brought Mrs. Gaudet to Hartford. had been postponed.
 Were Old Acquatntances
 Mfr. and Mrs. Gaudet, according to the husband, had known Dr. and Mrs. Guilfoyle for years "We have dined at each others home, we have enjoyed Very close friendship for long time" he said.
 Mir. Gaudet advanced the theory that Dr. Guilfoyle fired in sudden it of insanity. T have known him to act queerly on various occasions he said. but l never thought it would lead to this"
 My wife," said Mir. Gaudet in expressing his confidence in her. T. guilty of no wrong doing or in- tended wrong doing and l believe implicitly that she knows of no reason for the shooting"
 Mir and Mrs. Gaudet have been married for six years and according to his statement their marital life has been most happy. He formerly lived on Mapleton street, here. and it was during their residence in Hartford that they met Dr. anl Mrs. Guilfoyle. Mr. and Mrs Gaudet moved to New Haven last May. Mir Knights of Columbus work for nearly ten years
 VIII Rc Blind
 Dr. Guilfoyle will probably be per manently blind in one eye when he leaves the hospital. The police have not yet learned exactly how the shooting occurred although they have talked with al the people who were guests of the Guilfoyles at din- ner last night with the exception Of Mrs. GauJet whose condition is SO serious the hospital authorities will not permit Der 10 see anybody but immediate relatives.
 The police have learned that Dr. Guilfoyle and Mrs. Gaudet hay. been more than friendly and that she was frequent visitor at inc Gnilfoyle apartment, often as a din- Ter guest.
 They have been told that Mrs. Guilfoyle has seen them in embrace.
 Mrs. Guilfoyle vas arraigned be- fore Judge Nathan A. Schatz in po- lice court. on technical charge of breach Of the peace.
 On recommendation of Prosecutor Franz Carlson her case was contin- ued until January q in bonds oi
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
ARBUTUS GROWING

Great Harrington, MaS., Jan. lS R-While Thomas Renfrew moved his lawn. Mrs. Ernest Babb and her daughter Lois picked . bunch of srbutus buds, full grown and ready to blossom, near Mill River.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Trade unions Of England lost So. oo0 members during 1926. the total membership being about 5,20s, o"o on January 1, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Not one in . hundred suspects case of System Poisoning, professionally called "7o1emia Its warning sig nals are many. Headaches, pains, nervousness, stomach disorders, lack of appetite, or even constipation may be signs of an approaching attack. Don't wait until it brings on some dangerous disease. Fight the symp- toms NOW, with the first warning sign. Take PARToLA, the internal antlseptic laxative Ordinary lax ative waters and pills do not dislodge the poisonous bacteria that cling to in- testinal lining. PARToLA is safe pleasant, leaves no after distress or weakness. Millions of men, women and children now use PARToLA. Any good druggist sells regular box S0e, double size 50s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Other Papers

A~-
There will Be quick sympathy for Senator Walsh's
protest against the tendency to veer the Teapot Dome
investigation from is legitimate purpose to the ilegit-
innate besmirching OF reputation right and left. Ger
tainly the question Of whether President Harding got
any Of Mr.. Binclairs bonds is one for history. IL Is
out Of the province cf grand iuries, senatorial or other
wise. The country does not believe chat any filthy
dollar ever found its way into the pockets Of the dead
president. II Is better far to leave the dead out Of the
reek Of rottenness with which we unfortunately have
to do.
Similarly the dispatch Of a bath Of Christmas cards
to a Washington iErist from an employee Of the Sin
clair oil interests is too frail a thread upon which TO
hang a scandal. especially IA advance cf any testimony
seriously pointing in that direction. The atmosphere Of
suspicion and recrimination can make the investigation
a farce. Nobody could wish that more heartily than
Harry Sinclair himself.
Even the name Of Al Smith is brought into the ugly
innuendo on no stronger baris than that. after the
breaking of the oil corruption. the governor Of New
York accepted the resignation Of Harry Sinclair from
an appointive office. There are plenty Of living, guilty
men who had to do with this thing who have not yet
been made to tell the truth about this affair. IT is
serious beyond the dreams cf partisan rznccr. Parti.
san by-play must not be allowed to pervert the investi-
cation to uses which will disgust public opinion and de-.
feat the real object in view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

ing to do but go around that, too.
And then we had the bad luck to hit
another rock, and we tunnelled
around that as we'll. That in why
there are three bends IN our front
hall. Of course, some kingfisherS
are fortunate enough to strike a clear
path and then their tunnel Is
straight. But straight or narrow, the
Kingfisher apartments are always
dark.
sour children are never nervous,
they have nothing to disturb them.
No sudden light to bother their lit
tie Eyes. And as for your own eyes
in no time at all they will grow ac-
customed 70 the gloom and you will
be able to see things Us well a. hus-
band and myself
Before the bird had finished speak
ing the boy discovered that he was
beginning dinAly to make out the
forms Of his friends.
"You are right I can seel You
are standing right next To me, Mrs.
Kingfisher, and your husband is over
there leaning against the wall. What
is that queer shaped thing Mt my
feet? I am quite sure that ! noticed
something move" The boy dropped
down on a knee. Then Peter gave
a cry.
"Oohi / put my hand on
thing and il wriggled. What IL it,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingfisher chuckled.
Nothing that will hurt you, Two
Legs" declared the husband. take
care, don't be too rough. You have
your hand In our nest and those are
our babies that you felt squirming."
Whatever il is il all moves at
once" cried the boy. ~How can they
be baby birds? I can't find a feather.
1t feels more like a lot Of baby MICE"
This remark amused the parents
greatly.
"Micel The ideal" scoffed they.
They are as fine a set Of Hingfisher
babies as yer lived in a bunch. OF
course, they have no feathers, nor
will they have until they are nine or
ten days old" Mrs. Kingfisher
added.
any feet are 50 short that | never
could manage Ito brood over them. So
they cling to keep warm, when one
moves all Of them do; you car hardly
tell ones bill or wing from another's.
They really have no reed OF me at
all. No wind nor rain can get at
them way in here. so | am a pretty
lucky mother. All I have TO do Is
help husband feed their hungry lit
tie mouths"
Next-"A Nest Made az F~ishbones."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

vars, incense burners and black nm
teen ehaises tongues That
practically the only places Ter the
fnstidious man co eat ARE voipin'E.
Sherry's or the MarRuery ana.
OF course, Pierre's That practi-
cally the only place for the i%ntslli-
gent nan TO eat In Beefstenk Char
hes Thas you can bw
Ia widest chance find u ruhwnv
fish.
The next matter n would TAKE un
would be this business about rettin~
coffee when you ask fer N. know
that some fiendp in human form. 49,
disregarded the wishes cf countlena
millions and had derreed that " w
socially correct tp narve coffnm nriry
In demitasses, and after tina meal II
many homes, now, you can't get n 80
cf coffee until the dishes have been
cleared away and everybody IN rot-
Tied intentionally IN M Iivir,
room or ON the verandah. ThufTr nii
right ! don't complain. 4 donit liLn
the idea, but ] don't Complain w.
am q guest the host m hpufr uv;tL
ice cream and end with "a ana IA
never complain.
But when arm paying fcr $500
meal, m 2 restaurant, I have m rirht
70 expect my coffee when I want n.
which 10 with my meat, ana no 5crri.'
tasse, either but . large Gun. Ana
1 don't like 70 keep bawIfnr ~ 49,
waiter, where's my roffee7 ma
still not getting IT,