davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-20
Health is in danger
when gums break down

Az a measure Of protection, brush your
gums vigorously with the dentifrice de-
signed to keep them firm, sound and
healthy Forhan's for the Gums.
When you have used Forhan's for few
days, you'll notice distinct improvement
in the way your gums look and feel. In
addition, the way this dentifrice cleans
teeth white and protects them from acids
which cause decay will delight You. Start
using Forhan's today. And zee your dentist
every six monthA
Evening star., 1928-09-20

Too mnny men and women ignore the fact
tl,at sooner or later they may pay the price
Il neslees. They brush their teeth faith
fully and fea secure. Yet, health, youth
md beauty slip away. And here's the
Heasen:
Teeth arc only as healthy rs the gums.
And gums, undernomished and under
exercised - they are must be brushed
d.ily, nosning and night if they are to
resist such dread diseases as Pyosrhea,
Cmgivifis, Trench Mouth.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

here who have absorbed the best science of Europe"
 Col. Lindbergh was the only avi- ator on the serum flight, but in speaking of aviators the premier was believed to be including Thomas E, applegate. private secretary to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who accompa- med Llndbergh as messenger bearing the sernm from the Rockefeller in- stltute to the Jeffrey Hale hospital in Quebec.
 Llndbergh carried the serum to Canada after an offer of help by the Rockefeller institute had been accept cd over long distance telephone by Dr. A. l.. Barach, New York spe- ciallst sent to Quebec to care for Bennett by the New York World and the North American Newspaper AL liance, which sponsored the relief flight OH which Bennett fell ill
 MT. Rockefeller was said to have interested himself personally in the matter and to have appealed to Harry Guggenheim, president of the Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics, to get Lindbergh to act as courier. Lindbergh immedi- ately acceded to the request when told it was for the purpose of saw ing Bennett's life Two types of serum were carried, but after they were delivered at the Quebec hos Iital tests showed tha Rfnnctt was suffering from a third type of pneu- monia which this serum could not Ielp.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
SETTLEMENT RUM0R
 AFFECTS DEALINGS
Wall Street Reacts to Reports
 on Railroads

New York, April 26 R>-Persist- eht hehet that settlement had been reached in the eastern merger situ- anon, and that official announce ment would soon be forthcoming. caused another rapid rise in railroad shares ea the Stock Exchange to- day. Simultaneously, there was much activity am ong the high pric- ed lndustrials carrying some of them 10 new high levels for the year or longer.
 In the railway group, shares in vowed in merger projects were the most in demand. Lehigh Valley rose SS share to $116, and Wabash, aft CT a moment of hesitancy advanced nearly S5 to $9a 1-2. Delaware X Hudson, after dipping $5.50 to S2lS.5u at the outset, rcbounded to S2oG.
 Union Pacific, which has large holdings of New York Central. ad- Nahced S5 10 s2O1.75, the highest in 70 years, in response to reports that Central is likely to increase it's divi- u iii idtt ifoHl SS 10 SIU, adding SLoo0,o0o annually to Union Paci- iic's income, Jersey Central and Chicago x Northwestern also moved up rapidly.
 New York & Harlem, which had a sensational gain yesterday, was not dealt in up to noon but the quotation on the floor was s495 bid, S31o asked, against yesterdays peak price of s4S0.
 Pool operations in the indusfrials seemed 10 ignore apprehension in some quarters over the possibility of a raise in the New York Federal Re- serve rediscount rate this afternoon. Adams Express leaped s2O to $344, National Tea $11 to S2G0, and Wright AcronautiCal S7 to S144 1-o. Ad- vance iumely, preferred which ad- Nanced more than Slo a share yes- terday, added S5.50 more, and sold at S64.5O.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Gets Jail Term on
 Complaint of Girls

Hartford. April 26 P-Joseph Jacobucci, 2S. of 40 Church street, was in police court this morning be- fore Judge John L. Bonee on charges of violating the prostitution act and liquor laws. He was sent to jail for eight months.
 Two 16-year-old Worcester, Mass, girls. who gave their names as Mary Eiscardi and Margaret Aspero, were detailed by the police in connection with the case pending an investiga- ton.
 Jacobucci has served terms in other states.
 The two girls ran away from Wor- cestor some weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
MISSING BROKER
 SOUGHT BY POLICE
Hunt Is on for Roger Watkins
 Warrant Is Issued

Hartford. April 26 GPA Search was begun by state authorities today to find Roger w. Watkins, missing broker, wanted to answer to the charge of embedding $167.000 from the National Associated Investors, Inc, of 15 Lewis street. A bench warrant for his arrest was issued in superior court yesterday after noon.
 MT. Watkins as head of R. W. Watkins x Company of 15 Lewis street, successors 10 Winthrop Greg ory and Company, is charged with keeping for his own United States securities which he bought and sold as underwater for the issues of the National Associated.
 Although the warrant fixes $167,- GOO as the amount of the alleged misrepresentation, it was said today that the concealed assets known to be in the hands of Mir. Watkins ex- ceeds that sum by at least several hundred thousand dollars. Clifford B. Wilson Of Bridgeport. president of the company, has admitted that Mir. Watkins owes minimum of s375.Ooo represented by s20O, 900 security note for the completion of the issue which he has failed o per- form and the rest in securities which he has not deposited with the com- pany.
 Anson T, McCook. counsel for the Investors Protective Committee of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce and direct counsel for eighty stock holders, today fixed approximately s1,oo0,00o as the amount of money invested iii the company by stock holders.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
ROCKEFELLER WAS
 MAN WHO THOUGHT
 OF SENDING SERUM
lContinued from First Paee)

can. q world ffgureo
 II wish to make it quite clear that am not anti orican, but I can- not stomach this way Of taking pro- 1it or a tragic situation under the mask of charity. Here we have everything that is necessary and we do not need them 10 come from the United States to bring us serum. We can get along without American doc tors, be they the most accomplished specialists of that great country.
 serum Not Used
 "The serum, why they did not even try 1t. It was not the right kind. We pass for a country of snows That IS bad enough without calling us q land ot ignorants. We have scien- lists; we have serums. True, we have not all the laboratories needed: but If we could have that l hope We would be safeguaraed from such n piece of stupidity as an airplane be- ing flown. from New York up here with a serum that we already possess in more than sufficient quantity,
 "l must bitterly reprove those who have gone so far as to send a great hero like Col. Lindbergh on such a futile mission to let him risk his life on a vulgar. if spectacular, publicity stunt"
 Premier Taschereau's remarks were not so bitter but he left no doubt that he considered the flight unnecessary.
 In Quebec" he said. i've saw American aviators yesterday who ostensibly had come 10 save the life of q hero But we had all that was Wanted here. We have excellent doc tors here. We have serum. We have oxygen, maybe even too much of the latter. One Of those aviators asked ii there was a hospital in Quebec and he asked if there was a hotel fin Quebec, where an aviator could find room to stay.
 Have Good Doctors
 Gentlemen. it seems to be time that we made our country known. We have physicians and surgeons
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
DEMOCRATS MAKE PLANS
 FOR STATE CONVENTION
Judge Mangan and Mrs. Nc Cram Reelected State Central Com-
 mittee Members

Judge William F. Mangan and Mrs. Nellie Nc Cram were re-elect- ed to the democratic state central committee at meeting of delegates to the state convention last night at headquarters in United Building. The convention will be held at Hart | ford. May aand 8, and New Britain will have headquarters to promote the candidacy of Thomas J. Smith for national delegate.
 At last nights gathering. the fol- lowing were elected: Chairman of the delegation, John E. R. keevers; vice chairman, Lucien Macora: member of resolutions committee, Dr. A. L. Avitable; member of ere dentials committee. Frank l.. Con- lon; member of permanent organi- zation committee, Lawrence F. Man gan,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Expect $50 to Attend
 Tea of TeacherS' CIuh

Approximately $50 members Oi the New Britain Teachers club vii! be present at a tea and bridge party which is to be held in the club rooms of the Walnut Hill school Thursday afternoon of this week. Of this number 160 have signified their intention of taking part in bridge games.
 Teachers of the Senior High school academic and vocational buildings, Central Junior and Nathan Hale Junior High schools and the Jun for High school shops will be hos fesses. Those selected to pour are Mrs. Louis Slade, Mrs. William c. franch, MT. James Ginns, Miss Mil- He G, McAuley, Miss Maude A. Bun nel and Miss Anne C. Pomeroy.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

The house proposal to allow a retroactive cut in the corporation tax on the 1927 income payable this year was eliminated but it was agreed to make the proposed revi- sion of surtax rates apply retroac- lively on last years incomes pay able this year which means re- turn of about s25o.oOO.000 to indi- Vidual taxpayers.
 The principal fight today centered on the corporation tax. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, leader of the democrats on the committee proposed that the corporation rate be cut to Il per cent. This was de- feated, II to 9, on straight party vote with the republicans opposing it. Simmons then proposed a II 1-2 per cent rate which was voted by the house and then a 12 per cent rate and similar fates met each pro- posal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
PENS NOTE TO MAN,
 SWALLOWS POISON
(Continued from First Page)

John OBrien to make an investiga- tion and they brought the letter to the station.
 Miss Daniels was not taken to the hospital, the opinion of Dr. Joseph Walsh. who also saw her, being that her condition was not serious. Lieu tenant Bamforth telephoned to Denny" at the number contained in the letter. and shortly after mid night a man said to be the object of the young woman's infatuation telephoned to the hotel but was not allowed 10 speak with her son on ac- count of the ordeal through which she had passed.
 Miss Daniels appeared to be of a comfortable station in life, being stylishly dressed and having ample baggage. She was greatly unneryed today on learning Of the commotion resulting from her action.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
CREW RESCUED AS
 SHIP IS BURNING
(Continued from First Page)

ferred the rescued seamen from the Grange to the Old Harbor coast guard station. Members of the Booths crew were to go to Boston on the afternoon train. None had been injured in the accident.
 Cause Not Learned
 Coast guards were mystified by the circumstances surrounding the accident in view of the fact that the crash occurred in well-charted waters under almost perfect weather conditions. The night was clear and the sea quite calm at the time of the cC' i~. coast guards said.
 Tn ..,ri-~ is owned and operated by Crowcll and Thurlow, Boston ship brokers.
 The Booth was en route from
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Prof. Vance to Address
 New Britain Bar Assn

Prof. Wallace R. Vance of the Yale Law school will be the guest speaker at the annual banquet of the New Britain Bar Association. which will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club, Tuesday evening. May 1. The committee in charge of the banquet is composed of Harry Ginsburg, Ed ward A. Mag and Cyril r. Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
City Items

suit Tor s2'5 was brought by hlemens kalkowski against panI and Mary Massner. through his at torney. Monroe & Gordon. The na- pers were served today by Constable John S. Recor. The writ is return- able Tn city court on the second Mon- day in May.
 Judgment for the defendant bv hoh-suit Was granted today in city court oy Acting Judge Harry Gins burg m the case of Mike Vozella asalnst Catherine Herpst Harry H. Mllkowitz represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
HUMASON IN TORRINCTON

William J. Humason. son of Mrs. catherine Humason of eco West Main street has been appointed manager of the Personal Finance Corp. of Torrington and will enter upon his duties on May !. For the past IS months he has been connect ed with the company as assistant
 manager of the Bristol office. For several years he has been active as an entertainer in musical shows pro-
 duced by several of New Brit aims leading fraternal organizations.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
BARBER IS EXCUSED.

Hartford, April c6 rbers who shave opposing lawyers are apt to be prejudiced in the opinion of members Of Futile and Day law firm of New Haven. They challenged Joseph C. Cirigliano. Hartford bar Der drawn for jury duty, because he shaved Attorney Frank F. Healy.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION

A temporary injunction on a farm in Berlin is claimed in a $2,O00 suit brought today by Hyman N. Du. bowy ct al. against Mary Bamberger Of Berlin, through the law firm oi Hungerford & Sake. Deputy Sherin Matthew Papciak served the papers today. The writ is returnable in city court the first Tuesday in June
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
LEAVES ESTATE OF e7.ses

According to an inventory filed to. day in probate court by the admins. tratrix Ars Ida NJ. Seibart. the estate of the late Philip A. Seiberf is valued at $7.2O0 and consists of hal, interest in two parcels of land and buildings thereon, located on Spring Rock Place in Branford,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
.203 MILLION DOLLAR
 TAX SLASH IS AGREED
(Continued from First Page)

retary Mellon.
 The senate bill also would restore the present rates on club dues, capi- tai stock transfers and sales on the produce exchange which the house stance.
 Approval was given, however to the house provision to have the ad- mission taxes increased from 10 per cent to 25 per cent on prizefights.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Long Cove. Me. 10 New York when rammed and sunk. The Grange was sailing to Calais, Me. from New port News, Va.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

This will be the first social held under the administration of Min Helen NJ. Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
TWO STATES TO
PAY FOR BRIDGE
Kentucky to Share Cost Of
Evansville Span.

Kentucky will share with Indiana
the cost of constructing the pro-
posed 100000 bridge across the
Ohio River between Evansville, Ind,
and Henderson, KY, under a plan
tentatively agreed to by officials Of
the two States in conference at
Frankfort, KY, Tuesday.
Verbal agreement was reached on
equal division of the costs. Indi-
ana highway officials will submit a
written contract to the Kentucky
officials and when this is signed the
work will begin.
Indiana officials at the conference
were Governor Ed Jackson, John D.
williams, director, and Albert
Wedeking, chairman of the Indiana
State highway commission; ]. L.
Murden, highway commissioner and
Fred Kellum, bridge engineer.
Kentucky was represented by
Governor Elem D. Sampson, H. D.
Palmore, engineer Of construction;
H. r. Creal, bridge engineer, and
Ray Ballard, executive agent of the
State highway commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
BRIEFS VITAL IN
ALUMINIUM QUIZ
Filing Set This Week With
Trade Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Briefs
which will have a vital bearing on
the future course of the Govern
ment's investigation of alleged unfair
trade practices of the Aluminium
Company of America are scheduled
to oe filed with the Federal trade
commission this week.
They will contain protests of the
corporation to attempts of commits
sion officials to widen the scope Of
the inquiry by filing of amended
complaints. A month ago, following
refusal of various officers of the
company to answer questions during
a hearing at Pittsburgh, Judge Rob-
ert A. Healy, chief counsel Of the
commission, moved to amend the
original complaint by including
charges of other alleged unfair prac-
tees tending toward monopoly.
The date of Sept. "a has been fixed
by the commission for oral argu~
ments on Judge Healy's motion, but
the company has to file an early
reply brief stating its exceptions.
Another new development in this
investigation, which was launched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
VETERANS TO join
Society Army Will Attend
V. F. w. Farley.

Nearly 500 American veterans in
distinctive blue and KHAKI uni
forms will join with other members
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
the twenty-ninth annual convention
here Aug. 26 to Sept. /.
The blue and khaki-clad ex-
soldiers are members of the Society
Army of the Philippines who will
hold a separate convention in Indi-
annapolis in connection with the v.
F. w. meetings.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
give the opening address, and
Dennis B. Shea, Boston, Mass, COM
mander, will preside at all sessions.
Arthur G. Herren, Kokomo, Ind, is
chairman of the reunion committee.
The Society,". rmy of the Philip
pines meets each year with the
v. F. W., although officers and pro-
grams are apart. A special section
will be given the blue and Khaki
uniforms in the huge parade OF all
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
COOLIDGE ENDS
FIFTH YEAR AS
NATIONS CHIEF
President Looks Forward
With Joy to Prospect
of Long Rest.
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD
United Press Staff Correspondent

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Wis.
Aug. President Coolidge sat fish
ing from his canoe on the quiet
Brule River today and Contem-
plated with pleasure the twilight OF
his long political career. The day
marked the end of his fifth and last
year as chief executive.
Calvin Coolidge's political rise had
been steady, but devoid of furore and
stir, when he was inaugurated
President of the United States on
Aug. 2, 1928
His oath of Office was admins
tered in one of those simple and
dramatic scenes which are the boast
of American democracy. His father,
the late Col. John Coolidge, JUS
tice of the peace, awakened the
Vice President, who was visiting his
boyhood home, to tell him that
President Warren G. Harding was
dead.
Oath From Father
BY the light of ,kerosent lamp
on the Coolidge New England farm
home, Calvin kissed a Bible that
had been in the family for years,
spoke his oath, and was President.
The father, who administered the
oath, did not live to witness his
sons retirement from the presi-
dency.
Today, those close to Mr.. Coolidge
insist he is pleased with the thought
of his exit from political promi-
nence. Secluded in his Wisconsin
retreat, he is said to have found a
suggestion Of what play and relle1
from official life will bring.
When the President arrived here
June is he virtually was exhausted
from his five years of official cares.
He told DR.. Hubert Work, who Wis
tied him month ago, that ne never
had been wearier than when ne
reached the Brule.
Rests on Record
Mr. Coolidge feels he can rest on
the record of his Administrator.
He made it known to press repre-
sentatives yesterday that his term
in Office was his contribution 10
Hoover's campaign.
No indication of the Presidents
plans for the future had been given.
Rumors that he might became
chairman of the board of the United
states steel Corporation, or that he
might become president OF Amherst
College, his alma mater, all have
found little substantiation here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
John E. Miller, 1908 Broadway
Chevrolet touring, license 659-836,
from st, Clair and Pennsylvania st
Milton Bryan, Rural Route 4, Box
one Ford touring, from the Stock
Yards. .oo ", Nov,
wy St premier touring, license
6s5-5e1, from indianapolis Auto
Laundry. o+,,
William E. Dr. 3421 E. Twenty
sixth ST., Ford roadster, license To-
Sill from South ST. and Capitol ave.
R. w. Mcintyre, Al w. twenty
seventh st., Ford coupe, liocnce loo-
307, from rear of Al w. Twenty
Seventh st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
Asthma So Bad
He Couldn't Work
Now Works in Smoke sud Steam,
without Cough or Nneeze.

Railroad men and others whose
asthma or bronchitis is aggravated
by smoke-filled air, will be glad to
read this letter from Frank Paul,
BAT S. Meridian St., indianapolis,
Ind. He writes:
II suffered with asthma and severe
bronchial cough for 3 years l gasped
and choked until could hardly breathe,
and had to, stay away from work for
weeks at time. l was desperate when
l started taking Nacor, and it saved
my life. 1t gave me prompt relief, and
now l am feeling fine. / am a machin-
list in a round house. The smoke and,
steam do not bother me bit now. I
don't wheeze or even breathe hard, and
am working every day."
This remarkable letter is only one Of
hundreds written by former sufferers
from asthma, bronchitis and chronic
coughs, telling how their trouble left
and never returned. Their letters and
a booklet of vital information about
these diseases viii be sent free by
Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State Life
Bldg, indianapolis, Ind. The more Sc
rious your case, the more important
this free information may be. Call or
write for it day.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
URGE HASTE IN
CONSTRUCTION
AT SHORTRIDGE
Delays by Contractors
Arouse Anger of
School Board.

Haste in completing new Short
ridge high school will be urged OF
the contractor, H. R. Blagg q Co.
it was indicated Tuesday night
when school board members roundly
criticised delay.
II am astounded at the apparent
lack of effort to complete the build
ing" President Theodore F. Vonne-
gut said. with ordinary pushing,
the building would be ready for use
this fall instead of next January.
Vonnegut said he had seen states,
biackboards and other inside equip
ment standing out in the rain for
weeks at a time.
Progress up to a certain time
seemed fairly rapid, but since has
dropped" Commissioner Charles w.
Kern said. 81 don't see why the
contractor would want to drag out
construction. 1t seems to me he
should use more men"
Consider School Sites
The board received a resolution
adopted by the Butler Fairview
Civic Association, recommending
purchase of a site at Fifty Second
st. and Capitol Ave-, for a new
grade school building. Several sites
now are being considered.
Business Director Albert F. Walls
man was authorized to obtain OPP
tionS on sites for new school, go
in Broad Ripple, included in the
proposed 100000 bond issue. The
board has under consideration a site
comprising almost the entire block
bounded by Sixty-Second and
Sixty Third SITS. and Bellefontaine
and Cornell AYES, 200 by $50 feet
and offered at $25,240.
Commissioner Kern urged imme-
date decision on the Butler Fair
view site in order to start work on
the new building this fall. Super
intendent Charles F. Miller sug-
gested two portable buildings be
moved to the site, finally selected
before the opening Of school Sept
10.
No Mention of Librarian
Attorney Paul G. Davis appeared
representing patrons of old School
IS, urging that the school be re-
opened. He said children of the
district, now attending School 81
are forced to walk excessive dis
tanceS.
The board did not discuss ap-
pointment of librarian to succeed
Charles E. Rush, who attended his
last board meeting Tuesday night
Rush was given rising vote of APP
probation for his work in the last
eleven years when he presented his
report.
His report showed 1902 home
seaderS, or 30 per cent of the city'S
population, and placing Indian
apolis fourth among the Nations
cities in per capita readers. Tota.
home circulation for the year was
2,230,123.
Ten months leave of sabsence
effective Sept. IS, was granted Miss
Amy WinSlow, assistant librarian
for a special advanced course al
Chicago University. Miss Genevievt
W. Abrams was granted a three
months leave for travel, effective
Oct. /.
Refer Bids to Committees,
New Shortridge High School cafe
terra equipment and elevator bids