davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

LaCe-Trimmed Cretonne II
Scarfs and Hand Embrold- d
cred Unbleached Muslin 81
s carts. pretty patterns.
FOUR for 81. s1A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

Womens Fine Ribbed I III
Cotton Union Suits, made Oh
in bodice style, tight and
she'll trimmed knee. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

45c White Indian Head,
Four Yards ii

44-inch White eIndian
Head. lincn-iinish quality,
S to IL yard len & h S.
FOIIR wards. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
SOC Rubber Aprons,
Three


Genuine ''Keen Kutter" u
Shears, solid steel with all al
nickel or black iapanned 9
handles: assorted sizes.
Pair, 81. s4~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
39c Broadcloth, Six Yds.

Mil Lengths 36 inch II
Plain Color Broadcloth. 10 -
to 90 yard lengths. in D.
wanted colors. SIX yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
39c Linen Crash, 4 Yds.

Pure Linen Crash, for a.
roller or tea towels: various 81
color side stripes. FOUR
yards for 81. s&z'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
SOC Lovejoy Busting
Powder, Three Cans

Lovejoy busting Powder
(or Body Talc). large deco I'D
rated metal box. with We
lour puff. THREE cans, 81. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

Coty's Extracts. the IA ,
vorite doors. including
L'Origan, Paris, Chypre,
Rose, Jaqueminot and EN-
eraude Half ounce, 81. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
$1.39 "Justrite''
Corselettes

"JuStrite" Corselettes, "A
pink fancy fabric. boned a.
back and extra inner boned d.
belt. elastic cores; "a to IS
sizes. .AnAs
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
V, HUI LEADER
 LISTS CANDIDATES
lam9 Possibilities Favorable
 for ''Dryn@'

Chicago. Jan. 31 (UP) - Presi- Aential candidates whose dryness make them acceptable to the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union were listed today by Mrs. Ella Boole. president. in a speech to sectional conference of members here.
 Among the republicans. Mrs. Boole said, former Governor Frank Q. Lowden, of Illinois. President Calvin Coolidge. Herbert Hoover and sen- ators Borah of Idaho, Willis of Ohio, and Curtis of Kansas were accept able. Former Senator Wadsworth of New York is "clearly wet. she said. Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the house, "has voted with the drys but ts himself vet" and Vice-president Charles G. Dawes has never dcclar- cd himself & wet or dry"
 "The outstanding democratic can- didate-Governor Alfred E. Smith Of New York--is by record and convic- ton | leader among the vets. she said.
 Governor Ritchie of Maryland and Senator Reed Of Missouri also came under the wet ban. Cordell Hull of Tennessee. |. T. Meredith of Iowa and William c. McAdoo were ap- proved drys.
 "The w. C. T. U.," she safd. evil continue to proclaim that in order that this country may receive iui benefits of its prohibition law. th' persident of the United States, ths
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Body of Sailor Found
 In Wrecked Vessel

New Bedford. Mass, Jan. 3l N| When the tug Neponset Of the Doane Towboat company, Boston. was raised to the surface off NllKes Ledge in Buzz.rds Bay last night and brought to this port by the lighter Monarch. the body ot one of the tugs crew was found in int forward end of the engine room.
 The Neponset was struck by the steamer Robert L. Lee on the night of December 12, 1927, the steamer striking the tug in the stern and tearing away the whole starboaro side of the after part of the craft The craft sank almost Immediately but all except two of the crew were accounted for, and 1t was presumed those bodies were carried away III the sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
City Items

Auto Show opens Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.-advt-
 Flexible Flyer sleds at . discount this week. H. L. Mills, the Handy Hardware Store. sss Main street. advt.
 Miss Marjorie Wininger of ss6 East street is in a critical condition at New Britain General hospital.
 Tho condition of Michael Burke. IT,. of Stanley street, who under went m operation at tho New Brit ain General hospital yesterday was reported as favorable today.
 Tho Darius Miller estate property on l65 West Main street has been sold to Dr. Brischke through the Leo H. Hennessy agency.
 A daughter. Jean Phyllis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Katzen- stein of West Main street at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Sunday.
 There will be q meeting of Valiant Review this evening in Red Mems hall, PIT Main street. Frank Boardman. son of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Boardman of Maple street, has completed his term at Northeastern university. Boston. and has returned home for the annual vacation. {, Leading Star lodge will rehearse in the banquet hall of the Junior O' U, A. M. this evening at 7:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
HOME IS WRECKED; { PERSONS DEAD
(Continued from First Page)

blew out the sides. end sent the root and floors crashing into the cellar.
 Of the eight persons in the build ing at the time. only Frank Gorgone and his infant son, Salvatore. Wh~ were on the lower floor, were taken cut alive. Gorgone's name was on the danger list at Newton hospital today, and it was believed the death toll might be increased to seven. The baby was not seriously hurt
 Quirk of Fate. Health Inspector Jackson. . World War veteran. lost his life through a queer twist of fate. He was inspecting milk in tho grocery store of Frank Gorgone on the ground floor when the blast occur red.
 Had the explosion occurred q few minutes later. four other Gorgone l children might have per1shed. Frances and Josephine. 9-year-old twins; Carmella. II. and Angelina s. were in school at the time of the tragedy, Another child, Rose. 10. was in New York. visiting an aunt
 Frank Maloney. l3-year-old son or 1 a Neyon policeman, barely escaped death in the explosion. From ms nearby home he had been sent to /, the grocery store for a quart or milk and was almost in front or the Gorgone home when the blast occur red. He was hurled to the ground but was not seriously hurt. The Rev. T. 4. O'Brien of St. Ber- nard's church, West Newton. hap pened to be m the neighborhood when the explosion occurred.
 On Roof With Baby. "Wheu l heard the deafenlne roar" he said, II turned and saw smoke belching from the crumpled wreckage of the Gorgone home.
 T ran to the place. only shor' ,.istanc, from where l was standing and went to the rear. climbed a water-spout to the roof of the gar age. where four city employees were rescuing Frank Gorgone and hls baby.
 Although he apparently had beer pinioned ill tho wreckage, Gorgone had retained consciousness and hae tossed the child to one of the cit1 employees who happened to be near by. : "'Get my wife out-sh-'s II , there,'" Gorgore yelled before h' lost consciousness.
 Father O'Brien administered tn :. last rites of the church to Gorgon ' when the later had been dragge'
 free from the wreckage. The pries : remained at the scene. assisting T r the recovery of bodies.
 ! Hours E1apse. Il It was more than two hours be
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

vice. president. the congressmen. the governors and the state legislatures must be outspoken in their declara- tions of loyalty to the constitution. of support of methods designed for its enforcement, and should them- selves observe tho letter and the spirit of the law.
 "The problems of law enforce ment are created by violators Of the law" she said. Alcoholic deaths arc caused not by prohibition, but by use of that whose sale is forbid den by law
 A wet president. by appointing wet law enforcement officials, could null lify the prohibition law. Mrs. Mar garet q Munns. treasurer of the w.. e. T. U.. asserted
 Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota h. diana, Ohio and Michigan arc repre- sented at the conference
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Validity of State-Made
 Ingurance Rates Tested

Washington. Jan. 11 R>-Another bie insurance case, contesting the validity Of state-mado rates. reached the supreme court today from Kansas.
 It was brought by the Aetna and l6l other stock insurance compan- ies, and Charles E. Hughes, in ask ine the court to review it, chal- lenged the rates for fire insurance made by the superintendent of in- surance of Kansas in 1929.
 In asserting that the Kansas rates were unreasonable. MT. Hughes said that the state superintendent Of tn- surance had not only been intluenc- ed by the income and outgo of the different companies from fire insur- ance, but had treated as profits money derived by the companies from investments which were in no way a part Of their insurance busi- ness.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
HUNT MISSING GIRL
Posse of 50 Police and Townspeoplc Begin Search For IS Year ola Rachel Parker.

Townsend, Mass, Jan. 31 (uP)- A posse of 50 police and townspeople began search at daybreak today for Rachel Parker, 13, who has been missing since yesterday noon.
 Rachel left her home yesterday morning for school. after quarrel with her l1-year-old brother, Johh over a jump rope
 You can have the old rope she told him. I'm going away
 Rachel did not go to school nor come home to dinner. When she failed to return home early in the evening, her father. c. Ali Parker, a mill worker. notified the police ana an investigation was started. i It was discovered that the s'r' had been seen in Townsend Haroos yesterday noon. going toward fep- perell.
 This and surrounding towns were searched last night without d1scov- cring any further clues to her "hefe- abouts.
 Rachel was described as five feet one inch tall and weighing loo bounds. She has auburn hair, blue eyes and freckled face. She wore a brown coat, black shoes and stock ings. and a tam when she lett the Parker house yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
British War Veterans
 Making Funeral Wreath

London, Jan. 31 (UP)-Two hun- dred and eighty war veterans at the British Legion factory in Richmond are rushing to complete 5000 wreaths of artificial Flanders pop pies to be used at Earl Haig's funer- al.
 Topples have come to symboltze the sacrifice of Britons whose blood nourished them in Flanders fields. Earl Haig established the Rich- mond and other factories, and play ed a leading part in making the poppy the official Armistice flower.
 Lady Haig today asked that any floral offering at the last Field Mar shal's funeral be made of peoples, and the Richmond factory set to work at once. The Edinburgh fac tory also is making them. a. are others.
 It was said at the Richmond fac
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
SIRAuS OBSERVES BOTH BIRTHDAY
RscdI1 Ilg Ias'a64 h
 cludin6 0us From @oM&

New York, Jan. Sl A - Nathan Straus. philanthropist. today rs- ceived felicitations from prominent personages throughout the world es he observed his s0th birthday Quietr ly It his New York homo.
 4 bound volume containing nes- sages from President Coolidge. gov- ernors of most of the states Gen. eral John J. Pershing and lb0 othsr persons was presented him by Her" man Bernstein. . author and close friend of MT. 6traus.
 Psesadcut's MeaaaGe
 The message from President Cool- idge read:
 T am very glad of the opportun- ity of joining with tho host of your friends and admirers in offering my sincere congratulations and expres- sions of esteem upon tho occaaon of your s0th birthday.
 "The wise and generous phiIan' thropies with which your name has been connected now for 70 many years have made you honored and beloved by countless thousands. Such a reward Is beyond price.
 Through the coming years may you enjoy the blessings of haalth and happiness in abundance" Other Felicttations Other messages of felicttation were from John D. Rockefeller and George Foster Peabody. both octo- eenarians; also Governor Alfred E smith, Herbert Hoover. Cardinal Hayes. Charles F., Hughes, Sir R. l. Borden of Canada. Frank B. Kellogg Jane Addams. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, John w. Davis, Evangellne Booth and Josephus Daniels. Pasteurised Milk 1 Mir, straus' most notable philan' thropies have been in the distribu' tion of pasteurized milk and the upbuilding of Palestine. His phtlan' thropies, however. have been varied and for the last many years havs annually totalled more than his In come.
 Mir. straus' fight for recognition of pasteurization as health meas ure was carried on against the bit ter opposition of recognized healtl authorities of the time.
 Had Laboratory From 1892 to 1920 he maintained at his own expense in New Yorl
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
NEy, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY. JANUARY si, iaea

elty . laApsa4eey aal eysteo oe dtctributjoc Of pasteurissd milk to the peee. . philanthropy which hs also sxtaadsA to other cttiss. Later naet>pstlatteo beeasae oeneFally reeogaiseA e . Drsveo2tvo q nox- ieus eesus [. uiik snd tae saviag e thouaanls c ehildrsn's lives an- nually ars credited to As. s6sus' e4oetD.
 Nr, otssus eams te tAis countsy fFeu Rhsinish BaSaria in lssl with his parents, who settled in Talbot ton. G.. where he attended school. He later went to Now York. He became . partner in the department store of R. H. Macy < O.. in 1888. but retired from all buEneas activi- tics in lsl< to devote hb sntirs ttme to philanthropy.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Gene Tunney Starting
 Training for Battle

Miami Beach. Fla, Jan. 51 (tP) Gene Tunney went into training today for g. boxing bout which has rot yet been arranged.
 He planned & round of shadow boxing as his first public workout since he defeated Jack Dempsey at Chicago last September.
 Meanwhile, Tex Rickard promised an announcement "of interest for tomorrow, and indicated 1t related 10 the champions next defense of his title.
 Rtckard indicated he was unwor- ried by reports that Dempsey's eyes had gone bad. and Tunney was un- derstood to be willing to meet the former champion aagin.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
CARUSO PLEADS GUILTY

New York. Jan. 31 (CP)-Fran- cesco Caruso, who fatally stabbed Dr. Casper Pendola last February 13, pleaded guilty to manslaughter, first degree, before County Judge Mclaughlin in Brooklyn today just as he was about to be put on trial for a. second time on a first degree murder charge.
 The plea was accepted and sem tence will be pronounced on febru- ary 14.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

..Aea t,c food you eat goes into your acid-soaked stomach, 1t sours and cant digest. makes foul gas and sour bile. The blood takes these poieonous acids and carries them through the body. Naturally it makes you miserable and despond- ent, because your system is not nour ished-you lose weight.
 Pape's Diapepsin dissolves the acids and sweetens the stomach. It digests the food; no more sour bile is taken up by the blood. Your appetite is like youngsters again, and gradually you get back your health, flesh and energy.
 Chew a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin after meals. It tastes good, and relieves the misery of in- digestion in five minutes. It will keep your stomach young and vigorous sc you can eat anything you want without being afraid of the conse- Quences.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
"RAbMM REDUCED
 NY vARlcOSE vEIE AND STOPPED PA,"

saysG sGsap ". canaeha. noew. Aassdvee3 Com. T am vsiting b tell yas q the taaats l havs received fscm Rahsln. Ny vuk e . harhu necsssitatss long hons q standi. a1 1t eauas4 ny left lag to swell snd eanss @gsss pain. Ahsut tvo annths ago hegaa uag Rahsin, cd It hasdnns vondsssto tor nsh thse shnrt tims. Tn knottsd vedns As osady sos duead sad the iag dess nnt Givs n au A1e pain. I an tisd to sivs ttis ananaieatsd esth naay . that ethsQ aay ty Rahala a4 ss heaeAtsd."
 Rshalm is ths seiult efa seiaatidceoutt tn4n4 n eGsctavs seaasdy tx varcnas ve6I tets. lievs the psh md irritation: to heal uae9s4na wtess 1t oneus: md to tsducs swsuiae. If - arc suiIesine tho tortsHs which V0esse vdne can rive, start using Rahatn taai6f. a4 speedi,y ind reiief n MT. Canpaell aad maev others have done hetu1e yo0. }
 Tvo ,isps: 50osnts, aad tlo0 coatiag ! tinss ss snuth. Rahain b t0 aaas hy q dsugxsts.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
LANSING COUNCIL DOES
 NOT GIVE ANY CREDIT
Refuses to Congratulate Paper That 6egregatcs Crime News On
 One Pare.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 31 N-The Lansing city council has refused by seven votes to six to congratulate a local newspaper. which. in 2 special edition, segregated all crime news on an inside page.
 "It is none of this councils bus iness," said one opponent of the resolution, while another said May be folks want to read crime news"
 Presentation of the resolution came after . week of discussion about the publishing of crime news.
 A women's organization condemn cd 1t and was rebuked by Lieutenant H. E. Erickson. Identification officer of the state police. who said crime would be rampant and the police would be helpless without the pub licity given by newspapers to major crime.
 He said the arrest of both William Edward Hickman and Adolph Hotel- ling was attributable largely to the fact that newspapers had put every citizen on the alert for the slayers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

fore the first body was taken from the ruins because at first the intense heat from tho fire that followed the blast made search impossible. The charred body of Mrs. Gorgone was found with the body of ono of her daughters In her armA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
HEARINGS ARE SCHEDULED.

Providence. R. l. Jan. 3l N@ Dismissal of an appeal from . de- cree entered in superior court. dis- missing the bills of complaint brought by Elphege J. Daignault and others against Rt. Rev. William A. Hickey and various Catholic church corporations for an account ing, was sought in motions filed to- day in the supreme court by coun- sel for the church corporations. The motions were set down for hearing Monday.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
q. ALARNfs IN MoNTN

During the month ending today. the Ire department responded to ls calls, of which IS were still" alarms and 36 beu alarms. The estimated total damage was &S1 ,000. of which $73,754 was represented in the Israel Putnam school blaze on JanuAry :.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Special Notice

Ladies' Auxiliary A. Q. H. will hold their post poned whist, Wednes- day evening. February 1 at T. A. B. hall. The public is invited. Adm. 25c. Whist will start S.15.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
tory that many erders alread. had been received. including scsae from the United States.
HAS HEART ATTACK

Washington. Jan. sl CH-Cem- missioner Pedro Guevara of the Philippine Islands suffered an acute heart attack at the capital today and was carried to ! eity hospital in an ambulance.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

Hundreds of trinkets left At the tomb of Britain's Unknown Soldier in Westminster Abbey have been collected by the Abbey authorities.
The daily worker., 1928-05-17
TRACTION BARONS
BACK GOV. Smith
Admit Contributions to
Slush Fund
Continued from page one)


sands of shares of Third Ave. Rail-
way stock, admitted that besides the
$4,000 he has already contributed, he
would be willing to give as much more
as will be needed to elect Smith.
81 gave that money and will give
more" he testified Limited only by
my ability to play" All this ne in
sisted was out of "love and affection
for Governor Smith"
Herbert H. Lehman, banker, who
has already contributed $4,000 to the
Smith fund, likewise admitted that
he would contribute much more. II
expect to give a lot more," he said,
"after Smith is nominated. Lehman
is a director in a number of banks,
trust companies and motor corpora
tions under the control Of the Nor
gan interests. -"
The senate committee, whose OBJ
vious purpose is to make respectable
these methods Of purchasing che pres
Iidency by Smith and Hoover, both of
whom are equally acceptable to the
big banking interests, smiled amiably
at the almost passionate Friendship"
disclosed by the bankers and traction
magnates in Al Smith. They ap-
peared only a bit taken back that
the contributions had been made in
cash: "Do you New Workers carry
around $4,000 in your pockets ?" one
of them asked with what appeared to
be something more than impersonal
interest.
Call Mass Protests.
Mass meetings organized by the
Workers (Communist) Party to fight
against the fare steal and the pro-
posed unification plan by which the
Morgan interests are seeking to put
over billion dollar deal are rally
ing the workers throughout the city.
Reports from a half dozen meetings
held last night indicate the greatest
interest in the question.
Open air meetings. will continue
throughout the week as follows:
Thursday, May II, p. M, corner
of 138th st. and St. Annes Ave.
Speakers: L. Baum, G. Padmore, NJ.
Kagan. Friday, May 18, s p. M, cor
ner 9th Ave- and 110th st. Speakers:
lC. Bixby, M. Hartlieb, A. Moreau.
Corner 7th Ave. and 138th ST.; E.
Stanley, ]. Padgug, 0. Huiswood, S.
Levy. Bristol and Pitkin Ave,
Brooklyn; P. Cosgrove, Ch. Raiss,
Jul. Cohen, E. Zenbert.
The daily worker., 1928-05-17
SUGGEST BILL TO
AID UNEMPLOYED
NY. Council Holds Meet
in Union Square

The draft of a national unemploy-
ment insurance bill that will be pro-
posed to congress for adoption is now
being drawn UP by the New York
Council Of Unemployed, it was an
nounced yesterday afternoon by John
Di Santo, secretary of the Council,
at mass meeting in Union Square.
The Council will meet at 101 e. 14th
ST., at s o'clock tonight, to consider
the draft
In addition to Di Santo, other
speakers at yesterdays mass meet
ing were: Sylvan A. Pollack of the
Daily Worker and M. E. Taft, man.
ager, Local Al, International Ladies
Garment Workers Union. George
Meistle presided. More than score
Of jobless workers signed applica-
tion blanks for membership in the
Council.
The daily worker., 1928-05-17
More Than 1000 Dental Mechanics Dowm Tools IN General Strike Here
Many Noted Writers at
Red Poets Night May "a

Poets of many nationalities will
take part in the second annual inter
national Red Poets Night, which will
be held Thursday evening, May "a,
at 8 p. m. at the Labor Temple, Sec
ond Ave. and 18th st. The event,
whicheis unique of its kind, will be
featured by the reading Of revolution
AIRY poetry in various languages.
Many well known poets will be
among those who will read from their
own work. Some of these are Michael
Gold, Joseph. Freeman, James Rorty,
IGeneyieve Taggard, Robert Wolf,
Henry Reich, Jr., A. B.-Magil, Adolf
Wolff, Edwin Rolfe, Abraham Raisin,
III. Leivick, Aron Kurtz and Lajos
Egri. M. j. Olgin will be chairman.
Tickets for Red Poets; Night are
so cents all the proceeds. going TO
The DAILY WORKER and the Work
ers Center. ~ -~---~
The daily worker., 1928-05-17
Question of Precedent
Raised in Atheist Trial

Charles Lee Smith, president of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancemant of Atheism, will appeal his
case when he appears next Monday
in the Court of Special Sessions to re-
ceive sentence for sending propaganda
literature and letters to Dr.. John
Roach Straton, fundamentalist
preacher,
Justice James McIrnerny, Ellsworth
Healy and Daniel Direnzo have ruled
this a misdemeanor under Sections
SOL of the Penal Code which applies
to the sending of threatening com
munications. In the prosecution John
S. Sumner, executive secretary of the
New York Society for the Suppress
sion Of Vice, aided the preacher. The
law now applied to sending atheistic
literature has heretofore, been con-
fined to mailing malicious, or threat
ening communications, according to
Vincent Mannino, attorney for Smith,
and the decision of the three. justices,
the attorney claims, means that any
body who insisted on sending unponu-
lar literature to correspo-
be imprisoned.