davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
SCIENCE UNC0VERS
 AN ANEMIA REMEDY
Cooper Found to Be Better Than
 Iron Treatment

Keeping the we'll baby we'll so that youngster is the task of the Visiting Nurse association, which holds it's we'll baby conferences three days q week
 The object or these conferences is 10 teach the mothers to feed the babies correctly: to teach the babies correct habits and 10 recognize early any physical defects and at tempt to have such conditions remedied. Babies are weighed without clothes by a volunteer and the skin is examined by one of the nurses at the same time asking the mother about feeding. All new babies and babies that are not gain ing weight or are uAdernourlshed are referred to Dr. T. E. Slysz, who attends each Of these conferences, and he examines them thoroughly.
 Advice is given free to the mother on the proper care of the baby and food in proper doses IS prescribed, The following week the baby is weighed again and usually found gaining.
 Babies born during the winter months cannot get enough outdoor sunshine. Sunlight therefore IS sup plemented with codliver oil, which is as beneficial to the child and is often termed bottled sunshine"
 Should any baby show any physi- cal defects while under examination Of the doctor, the mother is ad- vised to take it to her doctor, while the association notifies the physician at the same time.
 When home treatment in the way Of sunbaths is prescribed or making Of . supplementary formula is ad- vised by the doctor. a nurse visits in the home to assist the mother in carrying out the doctors recom- mendations.
 The home of the association Is well furnished with demonstration equipment. which is always on ex- hibitton for the mother
 These we'll baby conferences are held Wednesday at the Visiting Nurse Association home on Center street from 2:3o to in the after noon: Washington street school or Thursdays from 2:30 to 4 and at the East street school on Fridays from 1:3o to 1.
 Mis- Rose Ferdman. recently o' the Maryland Tubercular sanatoriun and the Montgomery County Tuber, cular hospital in Amsterdam. N. Y. has been added to the staff O. nurseS Miss Ferdman is graduat, of the Yale University School fol Nurses.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
FOURTH WARD REBEL BLOC
 HELPS PAONESSA TO YIN
De Facto Leader Thanks Residents Who Loaned Cars in Drive
 For Democrats

Louis Horwitz, claimant to the chairmanship of the Fourth Ward Republican club. today issued statement expressing his thanks to those who donated automobiles and personal service in the drive con- ducted by his group to turn the fourth ward over to MayorElect A. NJ. Paonessa, the democratic nominee. The ward was carried by Paonessa by four votes, although 1t is normally a republican district.
 Some months after the election of Mayor Weld, Horwitz organized an anti reorganization bloc of the repub- lican party in his district. The chair manship being vacant. he called a meeting of fourth ward republicans at his home and he was elected ward chairman. Although he has never been recognized as chairman by the town committee, he has continued the use of the title. even on the oc- casion of his announcement that his group would work for the success of Paonessa. Nearly two years ago
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
MRS, LIZZIE HITCHCOCK EXPIRES AT AGE OF SS
Passes Away in Maple Hill as She Was Planning Return to
 Kansas City.

Plans of Mrs. Lizzie F. Hitchcock to return to the home of her son. X. B. Hotckcock of Kansas City after st visit Of nearly a year with step sons in this city. were thwarted by death. She died at the home of her stepson, Edwin k. Hitchcock of Maple Hill yesterday following an illness os four months. She intend cd 10 return to Kansas City this month.
 Mrs. Hitchcock was born in Waterbury S3 years ago. For 15 years previous to her marriage she taught school in Bridgeport. Follow ing the de~-N of her husband she came to this city and made her home here until 10 years ago when she moved 10 Kansas City 10 live with her son.
 She is survived by her son. A. B. Hitchcock, in Kansas City, and two stepsons, F.. +. Hitchcock and Charles E. Hitchcock of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home of l.. R. Hitchcock cf Maple Hill tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. ' Burial will be in Plantsville.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

gasoline before the shooting of Trooper Nelson Friday night: by local store owners as members o1 the trio that had held them up in tho last two weeks: and by Mrs. Robert Asher as the men to whom she sold the hats that later were found in Dudley where the bandit car was abandoned.
 The pair will be arraigned this morning, charged with assault and robbery while armed with revolver for each of the robberies committed. making nine counts: with carrying a revolver: for assault with attempt to murder in the Gallagher angle of the case: and with the murder Of Trooper Nelson in Connecticut.
 They arc being held without bail.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

4 csstssy lsetsr uho cares fer kssdreds efveris,s spe,y yssv sAus: "Peebh Uhess Usrk sxtssss skem C sfrsis sr fs damp ss9 cslI ssssIIy ss0sr frsm . sssd deaicf mss- eslAs ssysssss. Rs fsi kkas Seas 5 sipss fkem ssiei. tssjfipe Ss!isf."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

street. Hartford, April IS. The after noon meeting vii commence at 2:%o o'clock when Fey. lvar Sellevaag pastor of the Danish Norwegian Evangelical Free church of Bridge port. Conn. will bring the message.
 At 7:30 D. m.. Harry g. Strachan of the Latin- American Eva .gcliza- ton campaign. president of the San Jose Bible Training school. will speak.
 Mr. Strachan conducts evangelistic campaigns in all the republics of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
WORCESTER BOYS HELDf0R MURDER
Face Charge Of Killing Conn.
 Trooper Nelson

Springfield, Mass. April l2 P- Roland Lalone and Albert Raymond of Worcester will be charged with the murder of State Patrolman Irv- ing II. Nelson of New Haven, Conn, who was shot 10 death when he tried to stop a speeding car in Pom fret, Conn.,. last Friday night.
 On Their Way
 |, Connecticut authorities. who have notified Springfield police they are on their way to this city, declare they are confident the right men are being held and that they will en- deavor to take them back to Con- necticut to face the killing charge.
 Following identification of the two suspects by Connecticut troopers in Worcester yesterday and the later identification by the son of a filling station proprietor. District Attorney Howard c. Bradford of Windham county. Conn. announced that war rants for the pairs arrest for the murder of Trooper Nelson would be brought here today. He said extra dition proceedings would be started at once if the men resisted arrest
 Meanwhile the pair stuek to their stout denials in the face of an all night grilling. They stolidly re- fused to admit any connection with the knowledge of the 'ice box" bandits despite long list of identi- fications.
 Are Singled Out
 They had been singled out by Pa | trolman Raymond P. Gallagher as the pair who engaged him in q gun 1 battle here last Friday afternoon, by l Harold NJ. Lester. 15, of Willimantic, Conn, as the men to whom he sold
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

Central and South America, holding these meetings in theaters and tents. Many different times he has been stoned and left for dead. He arrived in this entry only a week ago for a brief tour of two months. He T -"-tiy conducted a successful evan gelization campaign in war torn Nicara~-'a and was in Managua, Mic aragua at the time of Lindbergh h $ visit to that city.
 Everybody is welcome to these meetings.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
COLLEGE CLUB TO GIVE
 PLAYS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
Three One Act Presentations to Re Produced April 25 at Camp
 school.

Three one act plays. with musical intermissions, will be presented at the Camp school auditorium on April 25 in the evening for the bene- lit of the scholarship fund of the New Britain College club. The plays will be given by members of the of the plays were written by mcm- bers of the Hartford club.
 The title of the first play is: "Pease and Beans," by Pauline Phelps. The theme of the play revolves around an absent-minded psychology pro- lessor and his inferiority complex in
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
SUNBURN VICTIM IS GRATEFUL TO
 RAbALM

"An unusually tender skin coupled with love of the out-of-doors msko me iEequant victim of sunburn. in spite of the best precautions can take. don't believe anyone has t1isd more remedies than have, but with then al have had to stand my share of sudaing. ean tell you. That is, with all exosp& Rahaln. Sises . friend recommended Rabaln. the pain q sua- burn has no more terror for ms. nsvss ov any thing like the way it soaEho ths slin. It. bsss- its begin the moment it is applied. Whls it l. several days hefors the rsdn4 is all gone. the pain and smsrt 60 almost instantly. And siaee I have used Rsbalm ny slin has nevss blis- tered.''
 If you also suass iron sunhsza, you, too. can obtain quick reiisf with Rahaln. It requires no painful rubbing in. Will not stain clothes or bed linen. Pleasantly frasrast. Two sisS. bo- cents and $l.oo containing 3 tins q much. RABALM is for sale by sll druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Report Attempt to Bomb
 MussOlini'S Trair,

London. April F R-A Reuters dispatch from Lugano, Switzerland. quotes q Como dispatch. 10 the Cor. riere Del Ticino as stating that a powerful bomb was found on the railway line over which Premier Mussolini's train was to pass on his recent return 10 Rome from Milan.
 \ man hiding near the track was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Missionary Strachen
 To Speak in Hartford

The April meeting of the New Engl" nd Christian Fundamentals as- sociation will be held in the German Methodist church. l0l Jefferson
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

Horwitz called on the mayor-elect and assured him of the fourth wards support. On election day Hor- witz had fleet of cars working for PaonesSa.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31

that the scheme involves the con-
troll of Liberia by American officials
is untrue and mischievious. These
is under the .oan agreement, as
has already been pointed out, but
one official, the financial adviser,
designated by the president OF the
United States upon the request Of
the government of Liberia. and even
this designation is not final unless
acceptable to the president of
Liberia.
Liberia, like every other country,
has suffered from an unemployment
problem. The Firestone operation
was an opportunity seized with
alacrity by the Liberian laboring
classes. The government has had
no occasion whatever to coerce
labor and reports seem to indicate
that. far from suffering from a
dearth of laborere. the Firestope
plantations are suffering from an
embarrassment of riches il this
respect.
Nothing in the Firestone agree
ment obligates the government of
Liberia. to impress labor for the
company even should an occasion
to do SO present itself. On this
point the government of Liberia
would welcome an investigation on
the spot by an impartial commits
sion
This apparent attempt to bring
Liberian affairs in an unfavorable
light before the American people
as factor in the present political
controversy. is much to be regret
ted. Most interesting to ME Is the
fact that Prof assor Buell. is able to
predict Liberals future and impugn
the soundness and integrity of its
statesmen after visit of only fiji
teen days during which he could
have seen but few of our high
officials and leading citizens.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31

This proposal did not meet with
the approval Of congress and the
tentative agreement which had been
reached by the two governments
lapsed nevertheless tn need for re-
organizing Liberian finances still
existed and Liberia, like other states
in similar circumstances, took ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered
by the American money market.
No Departmental Action
In the negotiations between the
government of Liberia and the fl
nance corporation of America there
was no participation by the depart
ment Of state and the only reference
in the agreement to the government
OF the United States is the provision
for the designation by the president
OF the United States of a financial
adviser.
Up to the present the effect OF
this loan in addition to stabilizing
our finances has been to give great
er internal strength to the govern
ment of Liberia and to avert alien
Intervention in our domestic affairs
upon grounds which imperialtsts
usually advance for this purpose
The country generally is satisfied
with the policy which has been pur-
sued by the administration. Besides
this, there would seem to be his
torical fl ennst sal i?nl
torical fitness in financial project
which links UP Liberia with the
United States.
There have been crises in our
relations with the French govern.
ment, growing out OF undetermined
frontiers. but these have never been
represented to US by the United
States department Of state as q
menace" nor was the Firestone
project represented to the govern.
ment Of Liberia by that department
as the means by which the menace
could be removed. On the contrary
when in certain quarters opposed
to the Firestone scheme it was sue.
gested that the United States T..
partment OF state was behind the
Firestone proposals the secretary Of
state OF the United States took &C.
casion formally to notify the gov,
eminent of Liberia that the admin.
istration was neither directly MOI
indirectly behind Firestone.
Report Is Untrue
The statement Of Professor Buel
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
| liberia WAS NOT
C0ERCED BY j. 5. A.
President Denies Statements
Made At WiliamstoWn
CBy D. B. KING,
President Of Liberia)

Monrovia, Liberia. Aug. 81 ~
l have noted with surprise the al
legged statements made in an ad-
oFess delivered at the Williamstown
institute OF Politics by Professor
Raymond D. Buell.. particularly the
suggestion made therein that the
Aloerlan government was coerced by
the United States department of
state IN the matter of the Firestone
rubber concession and the seven
per cent loan of 1927.
This suggestion is without any
foundation in fact. The approach
10 the agreement was made 'oy the
private enterprise Of Mr.. Firestone
and neither directly nor indirectly
vas any influence brought to bear
upon the government of Liberia by
The department of state or any other
department or Official of the United
states compelling the granting of
the Firestone concessions
The fact that the negotiations be-
tween Mr.. Firestone and the Llber-
ian government We're protracted
over period of two and a half
Years should conclusively show that
there was no coercion, but rather
that full consideration was given to
the views of each party by the
other.
In respect to the loan OF 1927,
internal economic conditions grow
ing out of the World War dictated
TO the government of Liberia the
nroprlety and necessity of finding
It's Indebtedness and recognizing its
finances. 1t was this which led to
the offer Of the United States gov
eminent in 1921 to make available
funds which in the Wilson admi.is-
trahon had been allocated to Liberia
during the war.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31

home of Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Penny
OF So Lincoln street for the past
week. Mrs. Stone was formerly
Miss Betty Townsend of this city.
Miss Ruth Penny Of New York
city is spending her vacation at her
home IN this city.
James J. Butler OF Highland
street, who has been spending the
past two weeks at Sound View beach
has returned to his home. He expects
to spend the weekend at Hampton
Beach, N. H.
Charles E, Sharpe, Jr Of Stanley
street has returned from the state
Y. NJ, c. A. camp at Camp Hazen.
Chester. where he has been a tent
leader.
Mr. and Mrs. James Haylick and
| family of 90 Cabot street are on an
automobile trip to Canada.
| Miss Anne H Chester OF 1s9
Daley avenue will spend the week
end at the Arabella Inn. Ocean
| Beach. New London.
Miss Agnes Rakowski OF ~ Nash
street and Miss Helen Drank Of 80
Nash street will spend the weekend
in Bridgeport
Miss Linnea Anderson OF Arch
street and Miss Kathryn Cavanaugh
of $50 fremont street will spend the
week-e end in Sound View.
Mrs. Fred Van Gorder and daugh-
ter, Mary Of SAT East street will re-
turn tomorrow after an automobile
tour OF New England and New York
state.
Miss Peggy Burke Of y Garden
street will have as her house guests
over the holidays. Misses Helen and
Sylvia Melitscher of St Albane, L. /.
Miss Florence Prelle of fremont
street will spend the weekend Wis
iting in Long Island,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
Personals

Ms. Fred Ehrler, Mr. and Mrs
Otto LEM of ia Hart street and
Mrs. Louise SchniAltz of 65s West
Main street, will leave tomorrow to
visit relatives in Astoria, L. l.. and
Newark, N. j.. over the holidays.
Dr. and Mrs Norman Stone Of
Walden, N. Y, were guests at the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
HAS so GRANDCHupREN

Paget. Bermuda, Aug. 81 (uP)-
On the homestead where she was
born Mrs. Malvins Dee celebrated
her a5th birthday by entertaining
her so grandchildren
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
RULES FOR CONTEST

RULES FOR CONTEST
There will be five questions each
day for eight days.
Five questions are to be answered
each day.
Brought to store by person or mail,
answers in ink on white paper, write
on one side of paper only.
No one under eighteen years of
age will be eligible.
You may come in the store and look
for information-but no clerk will be
allowed to answer any questions re-
garding contest.
Employees or employees family can
not enter this contest.
State Name, Age, Address. Write
plainly-use as many words as you
please.
Answers to come in daily.
, 1928-02-10
67.5l9 49,


will place subscriptions 20 The Path
finder. new or renewal, 1t b. old rat Of
81 q year unul further.
B. & LARSEN.
, 1928-02-10

tFN pursuance Of law. all persons
4 whose gross income for the tax
able year 1927 amounted to35,O 600,
or Wnose net income amounted to-
+ (a) 5l.5vV il single, o. il married
and not .Nl4g with husband
or vile.
i (b) $500 If uarlei an living
W.Cn sJa.d o. wife; or
"a Regardless Of amount il the
ga net income exceeds the per
s0nal exemption,
re required to procure the neces-
ary forms from the De9patching
Secretary's ,fice and render an
Iincome tax report by March Is,
1929. Forms are now available.
The penalty -or failure to file
income returns on time is printed
ION the backs Of the income tax
forms.
Despatching Secretary's Office,
81. Ur0iN,
February 4, 1928.
7 FRANK 7. FOXWILL,
Dospolchlag (ecretuJ.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Imported Suede Fabric
$1.5O Gloves at
All of Fine, Soft
DoMbIe.WOven Materials

Many smart styles-pull-ons, triple.sewn
sacque wrist, 1-button, bandalette and new
tailored cuff gloves in attractive two-toned
and contrasting stitchings-all wanted COL
ors-mode, beige, beach, rosewood, beaver,
cocoa, nut, sandal, gray and other shades.
Glopes-MGin Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
SUCCESSFUL SHOW l BY LANDERS GIRLS
Club Presents '"Coue6e Stick" Belort Enthusiastic Audience

The opening number of the Lam ders Girls show. 'The College Stick" was I'm More Than Satis- fled" The overflow crowd which was carried through an atmosphere or college life. song and wit were more than satisfied with the show pre- sented at the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. O. ciety hall last night.
 The plot deals with . college girl. 2 grind who regards college from the serious side, changes and be- comes the most popular girl at the school. Without doubt honors for acting 70 to Miss Lillian Josephson. who plays tho part of Mary Winters. the college stick"
 She is supported by m able cast. including Siene Peterson. who plays the part of her roommate; Helen Lynch. Clara Hinder. Winifred Ken- ney. Dorothy Cavanaugh. Mrs. Dellie Young. Gunnard Peterson. the lead ing man; Eddie Squires, Harold Porter. I'd Raineault. Fred Blank enburg and Leon Arel.
 Mrs. BlankenburE scores with . comic presentation. Crazy Melody" Other songs hits were I'm More Than Satisfied" by Helen Lynch and chorus; You're in Love and I'm in Love-" by Clara Hinder and Eddie Squires: Just . Night for Medita- tion." by Lillian Josephson: You Took Advantage of Me-" by Gum nard Peterson. soloist. and Harold Porter and Ted Rainault dancers: Through My Window of Dreams" by Miss Josephson and Leon Arel. and Here's That Party Now in Per- son." by Sisne Peterson and chorus.
 Tho chorus consisted of Linnea Anderson, Evelyn Smith. Beanie Stephenick, Helen Drak. Alice Skene. Helen Fisk. Anna Urban. Moreno Franchia, Josephine Braco, Grace Ptolomey. Kitty Steffick and Evelyn kalberg.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B 1928.

Stanford university and the Untvos. sity of California considers the spse. tacle as much of . business prope. sition as . sporting aftair. Net pre- fits are to be divided evenly between the universities.
 The official estimated placed re- turns from the 7s.t03 seats in Cali. fornia Memorial Stadium and from concessions. at $sss.31S. with total expenses only ts.sls. The income. however. includes t10o.000 of scrip given subscribers to the stadium building fund. Each scrip certid- cate surrendered pays for . eS ticket.
 In addition to the regular seating facilities about 12.000 rootsFs' tick cts at tl.50 each were offered. as were 1.44o temporary seats It ts each, and $500 seats on ''Tightwad Hilr' overlooking the stadium. at q each. The concession income was figured at t6,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
WINGS" AT CAPITOL

For two more days. today and Saturday. the Capitol will offer the great air picture. "Wings," with sound. Many New Britainites have seen this production and marvelled at it. and those who have not yet seen Wings" should not miss this last opportunity of today and Sat urday to see this thrilling epic of the air.
 "Lion and Mouse"-Sunday
 ''The Lion and the Mouse." War ner Brothers extended run produc- ton, comes to the Capitol theater next Sunday for four-day run. The all-star cast is headed by two of the most popular actors of the screen. May McAvoy and Lionel Barrymore.
 The forceful presence and man. ner of Barrymore makes him the most obvious of all choices to play the lion of the financial world. Ready Money" Ryder. And May McAvoy. tho piquant and petite. is in delightful contrast as the sly and willy little mouse" who nibbles the hopes of greed which bind the rich mans better nature.
 The means by which Shirley. the mouse" accomplishes the remak- ing of Ryder. the rejuvenation of her father. and the capture of Ry- der's happy-go-lucky son-is the substance of the enthralling story, which IS q screen revival of Charles klein's celebrated stage success of some years back.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
CATHOLIC PRIEST QUITS
 MILITARY GUARDIANSHIP
Says Religion Is Necessary to Dual fly for President-Served
 Through War

Buffalo. Nov. g (UP)-As . pro- test against what he termed "bigot- ed voting." Rev. Roman J. Nuwer. Catholic chaplain Of the l06th Fed Artillery. has resigned his post.
 The formal military communities tion of resignation was sent to Col. Douglas P. Walker, commanding of- ficer of tho regiment. The com mandant declined to ssV what ac- tion would be taken.
 Rev. Nuwer's letter of resignation in part read:
 "The recent national election re- vealed the suspected fact that the majority of people in the United States, especially in New York state, apply the religious test to tho can didate for president of the United States. Inasmuch as I am a Cath ollie. even more so . priest, the ma jority Of the people of the United States question the compatibility of my religion with good citizenship during the time of peace. It is very embarrassing to serve my country under such . cloud of mistrust and suspicion"
 Rev. Nuwer spent seven months on northern France fronts and five months with the army of occupa- ton in Germany.