davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
FINE FOR CHILDREN

Give them good start in life. with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need mild cor rective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the elimina- tive tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a habit-forIning medicine. but safe pleasant remedy for constipation. sour stomach. torpid liver. bad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, q widely known family physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six years up are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are sub ject to. keep their bodies in active healthy condition. skin clear and eyes bright with the light of per- feet health. 15c. BOG and COG sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
MR. AND MRS. STOCKWELL MARRIED 55 YEARS TODAY
Former Deputy Sheriff and Wife Have Lived Here Almost Since
 Date Of Wedding.

Mfr. and Mrs. Myron D. Stockwell are observing the 56th anniversary of their wedding at their home at 66 Lincoln street today. Mir. Stock well, is q former deputy sheriff and has been active in political circles for many years. In 1900 and 1902 he was member of the board of aldermen, and in 1894 and 1895 was a member of the common coun- cil. He is prominent in affairs at Trinity Methodist church.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell. the latter formerly Miss Myra P. Smith. were married in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. in 1872. They have lived in New Brit ain ever since.
 Dr. William M. Stockwelt of Maple Hill is a son. They have two daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank Wells of Southing- ton and Mrs. R. c. Finley Of Ham, den, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Tuesday, Oct. 80:

&ASoAoSs oSt. ous
 "a. m.-Steamship Mauretania about 500 miles east of Cape Race in communication with Zeppelin somewhat to the north.
 10 a. m.-Sighted by steamship Capulin about $50 miles northeast Of Cape Race.
 12:40 p. m.-Steamship Blairesk reported Zeppelin in position about S90 moles northeast of Cape Race
 2:15 D. m.-Passed over ca ble ship Dominia about $50 miles northeast of Cape Race.
 5 p. m.-Gave Friedrichshafen. Germany. position about 75O miles west of Fastnet Light. Cork, Ire land.
 7:15 D. m.-Sighted by steamship Westerdijk about $50 miles west of Lizard Head. Cornwall. England.
 Midnight-Gave position about l30 miles west of Lizard Head, Cornwall. England. Wednesday. Oct. s1: $50 a. m.-Sighted by steamship Boulder Pool about 500 miles west of Bordeaux. France. 6:2l a. m.-Reported over the Bay of Biscay. .. 1O:3O a. m. Eastern Standard time Reported 40 miles west of the Gironde Estuary on the central French coast.
 l2:36 p. m.-Eastern Standard time-The Graf Zeppelin reported her position as 47.20 north and { west or about 75 miles west Of Nantes.
 12:55 p. m. Eastern Standard time-Zeppelin notified Le Bourget flying field she expected to strike French coast at Nantes about ? p. m (E S Tl
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Builder h Con- nfident

Friedrtchshafen. Germany. Oct. 31 N-Lu6wig Duerr. constructor of the 0nf Zeppelin. was confident today that the huge airship would arrive at her hangar by 10 p. m. C ?. n. eastern standard time).
 Lighting facilities for berthing the air liner at night were inadequate. he said, there being only three com- parattvsly weak searchlights It the airdrome. He expected. however. to press into service the strong head lights of automobiles to make the landing of the dirtgible possible.
 The hangar was being decorated with flags and garlands today in an ticipation of the airship's arrival.
 Newspaper correspondent were in- dignant over the announcement by Director Colmann of the Zeppelin company that no correspondent out side of the newspapers which had representatives aboard would be al- lowed in the hangar when the air. ship arrives. They have called . meeting of protest.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
New Officers Elected
 By SisterhOOd Club

Mrs. Leon Kaplan was elected president of the 6isterhood Literary club at . meeting held yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. D. &c., gall of Mason Drive. Mrs. N. Kaplan was chosen to act as secretary.
 Reviews were written by Mrs. N. Conn and Mrs. c. J. Greenstein. Mrs. w. Leiken read . paper written by Mrs. N. Schooler. The next meeting will be held It the home of Mrs. N. 6choeler Of Lyons street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
By the Associated Press.
 L0g 0f the Graf Zeppelin (Eastern Standard TIme.l

Monday. Oct. z9:
 1:t5 .. m.-Left Lakehurst, N. J.
 1:l5 .. m.-Passed over New York city.
 5 a. m.-Passed over Block Is- land off Rhode Island coast.
 6:l5 a. m. - Passed Chatham. Mass. and headed out to sea.
 7:l5 .. m. Sighted by trawler Widgeon 75 miles northeast of Chatham.
 10:15 6. m.-Sighted by steamship I.aconia 90 miles southwest of Cape Sable. Nova Scotia.
 ?. m.-Gave position to Ger many as latitude q north, longitude 5S west-500 to 600 miles at sea from Chatham.
 s p. m.-Gave position as 42.aO north 54:50 west-about s5O miles east of Chatham.
 Midnight-Gave position at 250 miles northeast of Cape Race. New foundland.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Advertising Expert
 Talks to Hi-Y Members

Opportunities for young men in advertising and salesmanship were explained to high school boys who are members of the Hi-Y club at the Y. NJ. c. A. today by l.. w. Vogel of the Vogel Advertising com- pany. MT. Vogel advised the boys
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Goes to Jail for Year;
 Found Guilty of Assault

Bridgeport, Ocf. 31 R|Pasquale verio, 46, of this city was sentenced to a year in jail by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in superior court today when he pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill. He was arrest ed early in August after he had shot Charles Mclaughlin of this city in the arm :n an altercation over . AnD
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Stomach Troubles Headache and
 Dizziness

If ysur stsmseh is sick, you arc s3ek all svsr. II you can't digest yosr fed, yea lose strength, get nerveaa and feel ss tired when you 0st up e vhsa you went to bed.
 Fer 10 year. Tsnlsc has restored te Asolth and activity many thou sands wAs ssRsrsd just aa you do.
 Mrs. L. C. Unvin, Of 2S Federal q, 0fssuAeA, Mass. sayE "Thrss ysass ] Su6ersd agonies with my stsnseh. Reading ahs& Tanlae vAs ths beginning of ny rsturn to healtA It put 2S lbs. on me and l 'hsw 1t saved ny lks!"
 , Lst Tsalae do for you what it &d for this sufferer. It rorrects the most obstiaats dieestiVs troubles- rslisvss gss, psins in the stomach esd bswslA It restores appetite, vigoe aad sosAd siesp-
 Tsnlae is nads of roots, barks aad AsebA Ths cost is less than | esnts . dose. Get . bottle from your druggist teddy: Your money lack if t dsssn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
WoM.an;s Dream
 Comes True

At last you find a new wonderful
 face powder that keeps ugly shine away. Will not enlarge the pores. and spreads 50 smoothly the skin looks like peach. MELLO-GLO is made by new French Process and stays on longer. Good looking. we'll groomed women simply love this marvellous new Face Powder IELLO-0LO.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Liquor Transporter Gets
 Six Months in Jail

Bridgeport, Oct. 31 R-Oscar Claudio. 36, of New Haven was sentenced to jail for sixth months by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in super for court today when he entered a plea of guilty to transporting liquor. He was arrested in Darien on July 20 when a truck he was operating was found to contain several barrels of wine.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

to select the vocation for which they are most fitted and then strive for it to the best of their ability.
 He pointed out that the advertis- ing business as we'll as other forms of salesmanship offers many bril- liant opportunities for boys. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
GERMAN DIRIG|blE
 IS NEARING HOME
(coattAusd frsm First Pass)

aiFshtp. but placed her in approxi- matsly the sxsns position.
 4 message frem the steamship Maid of Andres said:
 zsppsain sighted ::25 ?. m.. Greenwich Meridian time (s:25 .. m.. Eastern Standard time) ls.3: latitude aorth and s.S3 longitude wsst Heading northeast by north. WsatAsr boisterous. Wind north"
 The master of the steamer Nor ksnds alse seat the following mes sags:
 The Graf Zeppelin passsd over. head ayins lev. All we'll. ?. m.. Q. V. T. (lo a- m.. E. 6. ID Posi- ten Ss.%S nsrth. $50 west"
 Beth Of thsse reports placed the Zeppelin en . course which would carry her towards Nantes.
 Tip la 51 Hours likely
 At l:St ?. m., the homeward bound air liner had been in the air 60 heurs with the probability that her total vuyags would take about n hours,
 Weather conditions over <he Bay of Biscay were boisterous early in tho day but abated as tho afternoon wors on.
 The great airship was reported many times by steamships, among thess being the Westcrdijk and Boulder Pool which reported sight. ing her.
 The Graf Zeppelin was reported over the Bay of Biscay at 6::l .. m., eastern standard time, in . mes sags from her picked up by the British air ministry Her course then was expected to carry her toward Bordeaux. German experts expected that Dr. Hugo Eckener would fly across northern France straight for Friedrichshafen.
 During yesterdays run. the Graf Zeppelin followed . northerly course along the northern steamship lane. but during the day turned in . southeriy direction and made steady progrem last night over course carrying her toward France.
 May Not Dock Tonight
 Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 31 NHPlsns to entertain the crew and passengers of the Graf Zeppelin this evening have been called off as the air liner was not expected to dock tonight.
 While tho ship may reach Fried richshafen during the night it was doubtful whether the lighting ar- rangements. would be adequate for her landing.
 The decision to call off tonight's welcoming arrangements was reach- ed late this afternoon. So far as known the Graf Zeppelin then was still oit the coast of Europe and would ba unable to reach her home port in time to mako entertainment of her personnel feasible at so late an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
TEXTBOOK PLAN
To BE PUSHED

Speedv action to secure fee text
hooks for all pupils OF public schools
will be sought from Congress as soon
as il meets next December, accord
ing to Henry Gilligan, chairman of
the legislative COMMITTEES Of the
Boe.rd OF Education.
A bill providing for free books a.,
ready has received favorable CON-
mittee action in the House and Sen.
ate and it is hoped 10 get 1t passed
in time TO distribute the books at the
opening Of the new semester, Feb
ruary L.
The committee will also seek biz
defining and clarifying the powers
OF the educs ton board TO end such
squabbles as the present one with
the District Commissioners over
school estimates.
The school board is seeking to get
control of the District Repai' Shop
from the Commissioners. on n"
ground that so per cent of tie sho 's
work is with the schools.
Delay is caused. the school men
claim, when orders for repairs have
to be transmitted to the District
Building before they can he made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
DURANT $50" CABRIOLET
69.,436 ENROL
IN SCHOOLS

During the first week Of the @all
term OF school record enrolment
of 69,436 students was registered ar
Washington public schools. The
figure for the corresponding period
last wear was 67,2S3. From pow on
the enrolment is expected to in
crease by about 1000 week until
a peak Of approximately $4,000 Is
reached.
OF the present enrolment, 1875
pupils are in the high schools, and
$500 in the grade schools. The
schools, as usual, are overcrowded
and unable to take care OF the In
crease without portables, Dart.time
classes and other measures.
A letter has been sent from the
Board of Education to all civic as
sociations in Washington, asking
for a list of school needs. These
will be consolidated and USED as
basis for drawing up plans for rhe
next five-year school building pro.
gram, tn start in 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
RACE PR0BL EN-,
SUNDAY TOPIC

White and coIored ministers win
appear in the pulpits Of the
churches Of both races, Sunday,
September 30. at $40 .. m. TO dis.
cIlss the Need for Inter-racial Under
standing"
Shilo Baptist Church, Ninth and P
Streets Northwest, has been chosen
for the place Of the meeting for the
coIored people, who will be ad-
dressed BY the Rev. Or. Anson
phelps stokes, canon OF the Episco-
nal Cathedral OF washington, and
by Mrs. Mamie r. Thomas. OF the
inter.raciaI commission Of the Meth.
odfst Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Walter III. Brooks, pas
tor Of Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, DIR. G. 7. Russell, secretary
OF the board of education OF the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church.
and the Rev. y. c.. OIden, pastor
Of the Plymouth Congregational
Church, will speak for the colored
people.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. pas
tor OF the Congregational Church.
win preside and speak briefly along
with DR.. Milton WaIdron, pastor Of
ShiIo.
Better civic conditions and co-
operative relati lions between the
races have been the outcome Of the
work of the inter-racial commission
throughout the South. where tbs
movement originated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
HEIGHTS READY
FOR CARNIVAL

The third annual carnival Of the
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association will open at o'clock
tomorrow night with cnIorful
parade or Fourteenth st. N. w.
from Euclid to Monroe Streets
District Commissioners Proctor IL.
Dougherty win lead the parade, rid.
ing In the first car with Frank f..
Sobotka, president OF the asFocia
ton. Commissioners william b
Ladue will follow in the <scond
car, accompanied by r. A. IJesitan
general chairman of the carnival.
Beamties ON Float
A float bearing Miss Cathryn
Sebastian, who was chosen Monday
night as Miss Columbia Heights
1928" the beauty winners Of other
years, and those who were unsuc-
cessfuI contenders for the crown
now worn by Miss Sebastian. VIII
come next. .
The main body of the parade will
follow with more than so elaborate
floats representing variOus nuslness
concerns OF the city. +,
Among the marching groups VIII
be the Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association. the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
the National Guard Of the District
and detachment from the hlgn
school cadet corps.
Queen tn BE Crowned
The feature event Of the evening
the crowninR Of the new carnival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
Wife Tried to Poison
Him, Husband Alleges

Charging that his wife fAl him
Rough on Ratss' after purported
reconciliation, r, Il. Rice, of the
Riverside Apartments, has filed suit
against Honors, G. Rice for absolute
divorce in equity court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
FRANCO-BR|TISH
SEAPOL|CY
SCORED
Z copyright. 1898, by international
News Service)

NNOpyElbuAs A0-os Ny
News Service)
6HERBOURG, France, Sept. "a
Representative Frederick A. Brltren'
chairman OF the House Committee
on Naval Affairs, who arrived here
today, en- route home from Eng
land, described the Anglo-French
naval agreement as the first step
toward the old balance of power IN
Europe which rocked the world IN
1914"
Britten. who has been making
study OF European affairs. made the
following statement to international
News Service:
UNLESS their respective con,
sciences are troubling them | 90
NOT see any reason why French and
British statesmen should feei
chagrined over the publicity given
To the AngIo.F'rench agreement.
There is no reason why they
should feel bothered over the leak
which permitted the disclosure that
the agreement not only tends to-
ward cooperation in the land and
sea. forces of France and England
but also points towards the in!
ference that the combination viii
attempt TO submerge the world in
fluence of tha United States--at
least in so FAR as the American
Navy is concerned.
May Be Deliberate
II would not be surprised to
learn that the publicity was de-
hberate rather than accidental.
Surely French statesmen must
realize that lending themselves TO
any British scheme to put America
in the hole must ultimately re-
bound to the detriment Of French
credit abroad.
ANY French promise to vote with
England against the best wishes of
the United States is Incompetent
sible to me. But with France owing
us $4,000, O0e, 200 she might be ex-
pected TO combine against the United
States.
The disclosures which ! am con-
WINGED are sure to come win reveal
plans for British protection of
France conditional upon American
acceptance of the angle. French pact
limiting the construction OF 10 900
ton cruisers.
"Just how far that protection goes
II problematical. British statesmen
appear to have greater fear of
limited America cruisers than uis-
limited French submarines. This
Is quite a back somersault for Brit
ish craftsmanship. Perhaps the
friendship of France is more i'm.
portant to Great Britain thar the
present whole-heafted cooperation
and friendship of the United States.
The whole matter resembles a
return to old fashioned statesman
ship, which made Europe a bloody
volcano and will surely return TO
that condition 1.-THE chaos con-
tinues.
"The pact (Anglo.French agree
ment) is the first sten since the
war towards the balance of power
which rocked the world in 1914 and
almost wiped Europe off the face
~ the earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

MINE distinctive new
4 - body styles advance
Victory smartness and luxury
TO still higher levels.
All dimensions that affect the
comfort and convenience Of
passengers are now more
generous soil. Bigger bodies.
wider doors, greater head
room, increased vision and
extra broad, luxurious, deep
Iy.ufted seats. reveal the
sweeping nature Of these
latest Victory re6nemenrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
Wounded Pigeon. Vets
To Be Seen at Carnival

Carrier pigeons, which saw actual
service and carried messages under
fire, two of them wounded in &C
ton, will be on exhibition at the
military exposition and carnival at
washington Barracks on October 4,
S and 6. when president Wilson. y
''Mocker" and Spike" will appear
in proud plumage.
President Wilson" carried mes
sage from Grand Pre- to. Ramponf
November S, 1918, arriving with one
leg shot away and wound in his
breast. -"Mocker' has only one eye.
the result OF trip through enemy
fire In the vicinity Of Beaumont on
September ~, 1918. Spike" while
never wounded. delivered 50 mes
81 ges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
DURANT -FOUR FoUR-DooR SEDAN

They were married in 1910 the
husband relates, and moved here
from Spokane, Wash. in 1918, when
his wife first deserted him. After
the reconciliation she ATTEMPTED TO
poison him, the husband says. He
seeks custody of their three chill,
dren
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
CUMMINGS TO SPEAK

CIV Cummings. former member
of the Maryland State legislature.
will address members of the AL
Smith Democratic Club at room 419.
Southern Building. at 3 o'clock. L..
F.. Grier. chairman of the clubs
membership committee. will give
a. talk on How to Get New
Member Charles w. Dacr will
preside.
Buy Washington real estate. select
the home you want from tOday'A Gas
sified real estate for sale columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

queen, viii follow the parade. Com
missioner Dougerty win deliver the
address ana crown the new queen.
Several short addresses by other
officials will be made. q.
Al children's costume parade VIII
feature the second night of the car
nival. This feature has proved very
popular in the past.
The carnival may be concluded by
street dancing II the weather per-
mits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

EnIoy buying n NOme 0f yOUT own.
See fhe eaee with which yOU can
nWrcVsaae are from the real eetVte lsae-
inga IN tedey'a Cyassifie1 ada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
Synthetic Bee Poison
Injected AS Cure
For Rheumatism
- Irternationsl News service

VIENNA, sept. e. Synthetic
bee.poison Injected in the blood.
stream has proved to be euro
for rheumatism. except 10 adj
"a need cases OF arthrities. accord
fns to recent announcement Of
prof.. A. strasser and Or. Z.
Wasserbrenner, Of the Vienna
PoIyclinigue.
The new drug resembles very
closely the original bee.poison, but
it is more effective and less toxic.
100 patients were treated up TO
now and the results are an
nonnced TO have been excellent.
That i bees sting Is medicine for
those suffering with rheumatism
is an old popular notion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
Q0D6E BROTH ER5
NEW VICTORY SIX
4 Car of Striking Originality Now More
Luur1ous and Comfortable Than Ever

Body mounted directly on
the chassis without sills, ma
terially lowering the center Of
gravity and increasing the
head room. Chassis the fnlI
width Of the body, eiminst-
ing BODY overhang and side
sway along with it.
These and many other
revolutionary features result
10 a character Of reliability.
performance. interior com.
fort and beauty Of line thar
is utterly unique, superior
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

Three school districts Of Spring
Lake township in Sibley county, re-
Gently gave travelling salesman or
ders for playground equipment. pay
ing $125 each for the cash advance
on the order. They, are now wonder
ing if they will ever see the equip
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

New activities reported during the
past year include rehabilitation and
placement service for. ex-sanatorium
patients, and short courses in tuber-
culosis for physicians. Extension Of
the regular program Of clinics, public
health nursing, publicity, and distri-
button Of health literature is also re-
ported.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

VucIS All SSIImatcS WENT nay WIRE
was in the rural precincts. They were
expected in most cases to cut down Hoo
yer leads. Instead, they helped pile up
his majority. Early returns from the
cities and villages showed Hoover carry
ing the state big, but until the counties
began to report their complete votes
no one had any idea of Hoover winning
anything like 100000 majority in the
state.
What did this big majority mean?
There will be many explanations. It is
very evident, though, that the radio
speeches of Governor Smith hurt him in
this state. The constant bitter attacks
of the 'fbolters" on Herbert Hoover re-
acted in his favor. Mr.. Hoover's plans
for agriculture, as the state came to
understand them somewhat, gained
favor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

1.-TWO fool jackasses-say get this dope
Were tied together with piece of rope,
Said one to the other "You come MY way,
While take nibble from this new-mown
hay.
u won't" said the other. "You come
with me,
For too, have some hay you see."
So they got nowhere-just paved up dirt
And oh, by golly, that rope did hurt.
They faced about those stubborn mules
And said, "We're acting like human fools!
Lets pull together. I'll 60 your way"
saThen come with me and we'll both eat
hay"
Well, they ate their hay and liked it too,
And swore to be comrades good and true.
As the sun went down they were heard to
bray
"Oh, this is the end Of perfect day."