davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

chicken. under glass, Mary Garden,
two dollars and n half. New peas,
dollar. Did you ever see such"
Then she caught herself.
Lets talk about the weather"
said Larry, coldly, calmly writing
down their orders without consult
ing her.
AS the waiter laid the check at
Larry's plate. Byrd noticed it was
considerably over twelve dollars.
and he left a t~wo-dollar bill as a
tin.
Byrd's clear. golden beauty at
tracted attention everywhere. and
many eyes followed her as they
walked down the middle aisle.
This dress is lovely" thought
Byrd, "or why would people l.e look
ing at IL? I'm never again going
to tell Larry what ! pay for things.
just because ] pay SO little. he's
sure there's something wrong with
them"
They listened to the evening con
cert in the ballroom. As they came
out. Larry withdrew 70 talk 70 sew
eral men. As Byrd vas waiting
for Larry, she heard a voice at her
side.
Isn't this little Byrd Hamilton ?"
Turning, Byrd faced a small. wiry
man with smooth. gray hair and a
handsome. shrewd face. He was
smiling into her eyes.
"Why. Progress Polk, where IN
the world did you come from" and
Byrd seemed delighted to see him.
"Are you mentioning here. too. and
are Mrs. Polk and all the little Polk
les here?"
"No, I'm alone. Here for a few
days arranging the preliminary bus
mess for our convention next week.
All Of the bankers in the country.
Your dad coming DOWN. he in
quired.
"Well. you see he's been 50 busy
marrying off his second daughter
that he hasn't had time even to
think about ~business,"
"Jehoshaphat, Don't tell me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

e%otics, it is safe for the tiniest baby.
Children like it and take it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, or this coupon brings
a bottle for free trial:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Sidney Smith
The CASE
MAe%GolO


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81 aiA nnnia..1
bt -bel1L t. 9ss. CaA
AZ Iv-L ALtuE---
$50 n.st w,alAt
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AI~Js5 duA01'V...
ms~S~t cA~~~F
L-ut Lev< A~-A
A1h~~~rl1d.
fGA44, dLAh htALt,
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GdaLLr~o Il nset4.
AAAnL.. n~AG~
teixktA . 4~D
Gnc~eG QLAt~~Is-4
a4~A ns~ MytL0
nLveA M4AL ~.
4c-Lt Alh~A,
los ~ TIE CHICAGO TfHhgrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men

As a family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of it, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
'fcalls" were on women, children and
babies. They are the ones most often
sick. But their illnesses were usu-
ally of a minor nsture-colds, fevers,
headaches, biliousness-and all of
them required first a thorough
evacuation. They were constiFated.
In the course Of DR.. Caldwell's AZ
years practice, he found a good deal
of success in such cases with a pre-
scription of his own containing
simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
In 1892 he decided to 5 this
formula in the manufacture of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and placed
il on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a public success as il previ-
ously had in DR.. Caldwell's private
practice. Now, the third generation
is using it. Mothers are giving it TO
their children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of the
working day someone somewhere is
going into a drug store to buy i.
There are thousands Of homes in this
country that are never without a
bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
ain, and we have many hundreds Of
letters from grateful people telling
us it helped when everything else
failed.
While women. children and elderly
people are especially benefited by
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, its
mild, gentle action is promptly e.
fectiye on the most robust constitu-
ton and in the most obstinate cases
Containing neither opiates nor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
CHAPTER TX

0nAF En- Ia
She studied the people about her.
There were grayhaired men in the
Notwithstanding outfits. Most Of
them wore loud golf clothes. and she
suspected that they didn't play golf
at all. Plaided k~nickers. with law
ender shirts, ties, handkerchiefs TO
match, and golf socks that made
their thin legs look like gayly-striped
stick candy.
Their wives looked like bathroom
accessories in one-piece affairs made
out Of heavy-napped bath toweling
and crocheted bedspreads.
All the extravaganza of people
whose only ambition and interest in
life is to look better dressed than
their n%eighbors.
"Doesn'. il seem silly for people to
take clothes, and sports and vaca-
tions so Seriously" asked Byrd,
smiling a little sarcastically.
"Not at ALL" said Larry, IF a fell
lows clever and knows how to work
it. he ought TO be able 10 spend most
of his life having a good time"
well, / wouldn't cell il a good
time" said Byrd. with conviction.
It was Larry's belief that work was
q sort Of punishment, and only the
stupid drew the sentence.
They were sitting al one Of the
many tables spread over the wide
veranda OF the Casino which
housed a restaurant. reading rooms
and the golf lockers. Larry was
looking over the menu. When the
waiter appeared, he ordered glasses.
ice and white rock. and drawing a
flask from his pocket, he said:
"Well, let's drink TO the next mile
stone in the old honeymoon" and
filled two glasses.
Byrd wished that Larry wouldn't
have 70 make an occasion out Of
everything. even a simple thing like
a meal. and think he had to drink to
II. She touched her glass several
times in an effort to be a "good
sport"
But suddenly, as she glanced at the
menu. she was glad for the Scotch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Times hare changed

Laboratories, IS Broadway, New
York. Sold only in sealed packages.
Nujol NOT only keeps any excess q
body Poisons from forming Eve al
have them) but aids in their 10
moval. Buy a bottle Of Nujol frc@
your druggist today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
ssGOLD SEAL. =
USED CARS
OUR ANNUAL
FALL CI- ri UP
SALE
NOW GOING ON
Val. 4 ES AS
NEVER BEFO ORE
TNVES lTlsA tie
NOW GOING ON

1925 Hudson Brcugham s625
1925 Hupp s Sedan ...... $50
1926 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan. $50
1927 WilIys-K knight 70A Sed.. 045
1927 WHY'S knight 66A ssd. 1,15O
1927 Whippet Coach ~. ~. sos
1925 WHY'S Knight Broughan 40B
1926 stsarns-K knight Touring, SIS
1927 WHY'S knight 7OA CT. s46
1926 Chevrolet Sedan $500. $50
1926 Chrysler IS Sedan -. $50
1925 Hupp Club sedau 49,. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Automobiles is
OAKLAND

new. This oaklanc '2s Landau Sedan, has
been daiaen 1uet that fsr. "A brown body
With astursl woeS Sro wsss n;ss Big sum ness
truly i beautiful automobile. Sold Tor
ST sos 90 Now $1O5o.OO.
This Essex ,25 Coach IL 4 real buy at
$4,000 Good tires air paint ana its
general condition is good.
Pontiac 4-door Sedan Demonstration.
just like new. Biz reduction.
Pontiac a-door sedan. Dsmonstrst =:
interesting price.
This Pontiac '26 Coach has new Duco
paint and has as, been sno aon oo
New tires. Baicrank bumpers. Paint like
new. Runs extra good--S4 ~ 90
$715.oO IL the lowest price We have
sold Pontiscs y 1928 Coach IKE TINS one.
A Chrysler 10 4-door sedan st $3.50 90.
ers. shock absorbefe. and ~ good mechan.
ical condition.
Here's GOOD family car Hudson
Coach that viii give asy sofs ~ g re dsn0 on
wreck. We Just want 10 sell Il.
Pontiac 4-door Sedan. Demonstration.
Used only 1900 miles. Positively perfect
In every detail. Only $825. Sells new
r,.,,.,.. 4aoo p..s..... 800. -. -.
3 new car. Only driven 1900 miles.
Equipped with white wire wheels rumble
seat shock absorbers. bumpers. Really q
beautiful car. Cheap at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Ire LISTING Their Best Buys During the Fd Round
AUTOMOBILES las
PONTIAC
Goodwill Oakland Says These Are the Best
Buys i'm Town

Pontiac 2-door sedan Demonstration.
Guaranteed to be III pertect condition.
Only S725 90.
Hudson Coach, Id absolutely perfect
mechanical condition. The cheapest car
you ever saw at 500.
A BARGAIN. Oakland 20 Coach that
we will show you we have spent $4,000
recondttionInE. a steal AZ $4b00Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Real Estate
WOODRIpGE, -. @.

3 HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. @. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

1923 Pontiac Roadster ..s $3.50
1926 Pontiac Coach .s..... 395
1927 Pontiac Sedan ...s... 495
1928 Pontiac Coach. i. .....s. $50
1927 Chevrolet Touring 80. 296
1926 Oakland Coach .s... 4S5s
1926 Chevrolet Coach ...... 225
1926 Ford Roadster.......... 121
1925 Chevrolet Touring. ss. 122
1924 Hudson Coach 125
1924 REQ Touring 1850. 100
1928 Dodge Touring ... go
Nash s Coupe ....... ..... 1T
Ford Sedan .......... 75
1924 Ford Roadster ........ So
Ford Sedan $3.50. 49,. 125
Ford Touring ...~..s- 81
Chevrolet Sedan ....y.. S.
Chevrolet Touring w..4r Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
1927 Whippet Coach

One Of the cleanest cars you
have ever seen, mechanically O. x.
Tires O. K, tenders o.. X, uphols-
terry O. X, price 0. K, only S345
Do not miss this bargain, with the
o. K. that counts.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
1S27-1S4O 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
LQQKI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATIONS 4

Chevrolet Engine Heads
Can be exchanged for good ones at $3.50.
Fords at 81 80.
Ford engine supports welded Tn car
20 Rl w AZ E HSsa SIG e FEST ST. n. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
1906 9TH ST. N. w.
GOOD USED CAR


UNION STATION GARAGE
HJrpNoBII,E DEALERS
ST EYE ST. N E SO ST. y. u.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1927. model 20 Goanh
$3.50. I'LL 14th 81. n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

And many others to select from.
BUY NOW
Easiest and cheapest TINS payment
plan IN the country. Small down pay
Inent ana the very easiest terms over q
long time are available through Gen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

CASH for your car. With
out O doubt / pay the
highest prices IN this city.
II your car IL not all paid
for, I will pay your undue
balance and give you the
differences in cash. No de-
lay. see Mr.. Barnes, lisa
Connecticut Ave. Dec. $500.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
COTTON MILLS ARE
 GIVEN SOME HINTS
Must Formulate Merchandising
 Policies

Providence, F. |, April c7 OUF) Cotton mills must control and formulate mercha ndis,ng policies which harmonic distribution with production. President C. Edward EuNo on told tho National Assocla- . ton of Cotton Manufacturers at their convention here last night.
 He declared that costs must be pre1lrated OH estimated sales and not on g. mythical schedule of full operations which could not be achieved Style must be recognized as 3. factor, and markets must be cultivated with intelligent energy, he asserted.
 "A thoughtful observer of our in independent corporate units, en- deavorlng to maintain high produce ton schedules irrespective of mar l1et conditions, persistinC in nut ual- ly destructive price wars which check, rather than stimulate, de mand,' Buxton said.
 "A style era imposes upon Us the twin problems of ohSolesccne and hand to- mouth buying. The insis- tonCe upon immediate delivery of small orders requires the mainte- nance of open stock inventories and he risks of style change or a sharp decline in raw material.
 East of us comes the ominous rumble o( Europe. with wages and standards far below our own; a Europe which must evontually pay us in goods or be hard pressed ia find the interest on money borrow cd during the war or in the recon structlon years that followed. T do not doubt we shall accept this challenge. This is a period which calls for courage and new methods and opcn-mindc1 team work, from sales and production managers and operatives alike"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Washington School Assn.
 Holds Annual Meeting

John kulper of 25 Curtin street was reelected president of the Washington School Parents and Teachers association at the annual meeting in the school auditorium last night. Three new officers were elected to serve with him as follows. Frank Gromko of 5o Booth street, Nce-president; Helen A. Conlon of 10" South Burritt street, secretary. and Alice Hickey of 43 High street treasurer.
 The nominating committes con- sisted of Mrs. Frank Beecher, John Sl'kovski and Miss Ruth I. Larson.
 The large crowd present enjoyed 3 Tell-arranged program. The first number was a violin selection by MT. Wilson, assisted at the piano by Miss Lollo M. Littlehales. This was followed by selection by the school orchestra. pr. Mellion, the schools new examining physician for boys, gave brief talk relative to school health. X Spanish dance featuring 'l'iXle' Donovan and Virginia. Piz followed. 4 selection by the school orchestra was then played and tho last event on the program was 8 demonstration by the Junior Achievement club
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
AT THE, CAPITOL.

A very fine double feature pro- gram, the best presented this season. IS now playing the Capitol today and Saturday with the presentation of Sammy Cohen and Ted McNamara in 'Why Sailors Go Wrong" and Lois Moran in Love Hungry"
 Patrons may be assured of hearty laughs at inc antics of Sammy Cohen and Ted McNamara in their new production. Since their raise to stardom through tho medium Of What Price Glory" this team of funsters. have been very popular with movie lovers, and in Why Sailors Go Wrong" they are at their best. Nick Stuart and Sally Phipps are in support. In the cofeature, Love Hungry" Lois Moran gives & remarkable role in delightful TO- nance of youth. q story that is very interesting and well told.
 Lawrence Gray is Miss Moran's leading man. and the two together make an ideal couple for the parts they play.
 Beginning Sunday night for four days the management announces the showing of Lon Clancy in his new production, Laugh Clown Laugh .' Taken from the Belasco stage play Of th" same name lt affords Lon Chaney great opportunity to play a role to his liking and role that he will he very well liked in by his many thousands of admirers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
HALF BROTHERS TOGETHER
 FIRST TIME IN 30 YEARS
F., Q, Connolly and Percy Connolly of Canada Have Reunion in
 this City

For the first time in more than 30 years, Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly this week met his half brother. Percy Connolly. 8 member of the fire department in Hamilton, Ontario, who. panied by his wife and two children. drove to New Britain 3 few days ago,
 When Percy. who is now B years of age. was 2 child. the local man left the family home III Dublin. Ire land, and some time later Percy went to Canada. where he entered the service of a farmer. For a num- her of years the brothers did not communicate with each other. but of late they have kept each other posted as 10 their respective actiyi- ties and Percy decided to spend his vacation here
 There were to children in the Connolly family and four others born of the fathers second mar rlage following the death of the mother of the ten.
 John Connolly, an emplove of Lsnders, F'rarv & Clark, is also 3 half brother of the visitor. being the eldest brother of the probation of hcer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
AT THE STRAND

One of the finest vaudeville shows Of the season opened at the Strand yesterday topped by Harry Girard's $ famous California Songbirds of four teen voices. This act returned to this city upon the specific request Of hundreds of patrons It is un- doubtedly the finest singing organi- ration in the entire realm of show dom. Other acts include Lew White and Co.,; Frank Mullane and pausl . ter. Cliff and Radcliffe: and the sftkus Duo.
 Beginning next Sunday, the Strand Nlll present Douglas Fairbanks in lis greatest hit, The Gaucho,' . Doors will open Sunday at 5.45, Shows will be continuous daily dur ing the showings of the Fairbanks film.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 TO FUNCTION NEXT WEEK
Two or More Days Work Per Week For Physically Able and Will
 ing Candidates

Nortion of the offices occupied by tAe board of public works will probably be given over next week to the establishment Of municipal employment bureau to handle appli- cations and delegate workmen to labor gangs on street and sewerage work.
 All men who are physically able 10 work and who demonstrate their willingness to earn their wages will be given two or more days work a week. The jobs will be manual la Dor. only. Matthew J. Callahan, secretary to Mayor Paonessa. has been handling the lists Of applicants and he will work in cooperation with he labor bureau until the system has been perfected.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
MENUS SUES BANK
 OVER REALTY DEA
Sudden Death Of s. N. LsIh
 Precipitat@ Disagreement

Samuel w. Menus filed | suit to. day in city court against the New Britain Trust Co. as trustee through Hungerford & Sake in which he II. leges that the company owes him . large sum of money.
 It is alleged by the plaintiff that on December 16, 1927. William and ed to Samuel N. Levin. in the sum of $l1,30o, mortgaged their property on Park street. Soon after . fore. closure action and sale of the pro- perty followed. Levin. in order to protect his interests. requested Menus to buy the property. The plaintiff complied with the request and bought the property for $6.ltt.- 57. which sum he paid out of his own funds to the clerk of the city court.
 The following day Levin died sud- denly, leaving a will which was ap- proved and admitted by the probate court, in which he willed the pro. perty to his heirs. The plaintiff then received rom the cOmmltlee appointed by the city court to make the sale. a deed to the property. Tn the meantime the money which he paid was given to the attorneys who acted for Levin. and later to the de- fendant after deductions were made for services. The plaintiff then re- quested the defendant to accept the conveyance of property and tU re- fund the money together with inter est. but the defendant declined to accept the deed and to refund the money to the plaintiff. 1t is claimed.
 As a result Menus claims . man datory order directing the defendant to accept from the plaintiff | con veyance of the premises on Park street as received by him under deed approved by the city court and to refund to him money paid out by him both for the purchase and for repairs, together with interest, also substantial allowance to cover coun- sel fees. .'"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
CENTRAL JR. Fl. $. NOTJS

The ninth grade of the Central Junior High school met in the school auditorium this afternoon for the weekly assembly.
 The entertainment which has been prepared during the last two months will be given tonight in the school auditorium under tbe au- spices of the Civic League. Misses Bradley and Coombs, who have rharEe of the main parts of the pro- gram, held final rehearsals yester- day and today. A large crowd is ex- nected as the entertainment talent Is the best in the school.
 The president of the June class. Richard Hube. returned to his stud ics yesterday afternoon after an ill., ness of q week.
 4 large number of the pupils are Ill at their homes this week with colds and the grip.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Cotton Industry Bill
 Is Up in Commons Today

Of commons gave second regarding and passed through all remaining stages without discussion the cotton industry bill which prolonged for a further period of five years inc cot ton industry act of 1923.
 This act imposed q levy of six pence Of tho safe of every bale bought hv spinncrs in Great Britain. the proceeds being used to further the purposes of the Empire Cotton Growing Corporation which fosters the growth of cotton within the British empire.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
City Items

At Leonard X Hermsnn's tomor- TOW special hosiery offering, s1..9 a pair Teg. s1,5o vaIue>, good assort- ment of Colors -advt.
 Martha Chapter, No. q, Q, F. S., will hold services at Masonic homo in Walllngford Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Just received new shipment of rleatoG lamp shades at s1oo. The New Gift Shop, 5S West Main St, opposite Burrltt Hotel.--advt,
 The street sweeping machine will he put Tn operation Monday morn ing with George J. Bayer in charge The apparatus is used on dirt roa ds and to keep curbs free of accumula- tions. The new operator is now being instructed i'll handling the machine.
 See the new silk dresses al sl5.o0 and Sl6,75 that Leonard X Herr mann Co. are showing, twonderful valuesl .-advt.
 Just received 3 new shipment of pleated lamp shades at s1oo. The New Gift shop. 5S West Main St, opposite Burrltt Hotel.-advt.
 Leonard < Hermann's offering ex- ceptional value in rayon step-ins and bloomers at s1.o0 dvt ..
 Special offering at s25.0o. vomen's $ spring coats. Leonard 6, Hermann Co.-advt.
 Chief w. C. Hart of the police de- pertinent has been notified by tele- graph of the arrest of Boleslaw c IL toWski in New York He is wanted in this city on a non-support charge and an officer will go to New York to bring him here. The hearing In his case has been adjourned to Mon day. according to the telegram. A meeting of the Communits Chest drive executive committee will be held at o'clock next Wednesday y evening in the home service bureau room in City hall.
 X son was born 10 Mir and Mrs Charles w. Redlund of the Boule- yard, West Hartford, at the Miles street private hospital in Hartford on Monday Mrs. Redlund was for merly Miss Mahelle Johnson of Fair. view street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
COURT REFEREES
 ENJOY BANQUET
Central Board Members Make Merry at Hartford '. M. (. A.

Members Of the Central Connecti- cut Board of Approved Basketball Officials made merry last night al the annual banquet held In the Hartford Y Nj. C. A. A tasty dln- ner was served to a gathering of about 25 court arhlters and an ex- cellent and instructive program was enjoyed.
 Members of the board from all the points in the district were present and the changes to be made by the national rules committee in the bas- ketball code were discussed and eX- plained, Leonard Nickerson, secre- tary of the board, of this city, eX- plalned the absence of several mem hers of the board and introduced new members and probationary members who were present.
 A report was heard from the state board representative to the inter Iretation meeting held recently in New York and clear definition and explantion of the rules was made.
 One of the most interesting mum hers on the postprandial program was 3 talk delivered by Thomas Mon ahan, coach of the Bristol High school team which made it's mark in the Chicago tournament. He de sCrihe1 the methods of refereeng in the tournament and stated that while last year, the officials were lax, this year they were very strict.
 He stated that the west is slowly adopting the same style of officiating that is in vogue i'll the east and com plimented the members of the board on their work during the past season,
 Remarks were made by every member of tho board present and the party broke up at q. late hour.