davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
FOL WELL DEAD,
 FAMOUS GRID STAR
Former U. of P. Player Suc-
 cum& After Operation

Philadelphia, Jan. g (AP) - Death has again cut into the ranks of widely known athletes whose prowess has brought fame to the University of Pennsylvania. To the list today is added Robert c. (Bob) Folwell, football star and, after his college days were over, noted coach and advisor.
 Folwell's sudden death last night at the age of AZ, following an operation of his hip less than 8 week ago, came but three days after the passing of Dr. Alvin C. Kraenxlein, whose flying feet set a record in the low hurdles that withstood all chal- lengers for many years.
 In his four years at Pennsylvania Folwell made the football team each year, and explained the eleven in 1909. After graduation he coached football at Lafayette, Johns Hop kins and Washington and Jefferson, then, in 1915, signed to coach at Pennsylvania. He remained with his alma mater four years, then went to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis where he directed the Middies for several years. ...,
 An injury to his hip caused Fol- well to retire to his farm at Null lica Hill, N. J., for time but in 1926 he returned to tbe game and coached the Philadelphia Quakers in the American professional football league. Last year he directed the Atlantic City Roses, another pro- fessional eleven, in the Eastern
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Do You Know What a Woman of
 % Should Weigh?

It all depends on her height of course.
 If she is live feet seven inches in height she should weigh according to the best authorities 142 pounds.
 If she is $ feet inches her nor nal weight is 13l pounds.
 If she is feet 5 inches she should weigh 127 pounds.
 It's dangerous to be always striv- ing to grow thin-the Adirondack Mountains and health resorts every where are filled with health shatter- ed women who will tell you that it doesn't pay to be too thin.
 That Is why 50 many thousands Of underweight men and women are putting their faith in McCoy's Tab lets.
 Mccoy takes all the ~-risk-Read this ir0nclad guarantee. If after talk ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or ! One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-iust s@!, for McCoy's Tablets at any drug ..-s Il; America.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

ing game and conhning their aotivi- ties to covering places where the hunted man may turn up.
 Edel was tried here last year for the murder oi Meriden man and also questioned with regard to the slaying of second Meriden man. He was acquitted on the charge of killing John Mastriano, and ill the other case, that of David Dudley, IT,, no charge was lodged against him and the matter was dropped with the cor oner's examination.
 The New York detectives said that two of the four diamond rings taken from Mrs. Harrington's apartment had been recovered from two girls ill New York, They withheld the names Of the girls, but said one of them claimed to have been attacked by EdleI.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Find Barn UUsed for
 LiQuOr Rectifying

West6eld, Mass, Jan. 9(A. P.)- A fully equipped liquor rectifying plant with large quantities of ma terials, together estimated to be worth at least $15,0QO, were seized last night by the local police in a raid at a farm about a mile outside the city. A large barn had been fit- ted up to handle the business and a plant equipped to rectify 800 gal Ions of denatured alcohol a day had been installed. Five hundred gallons of alcohol ready for shipment. 1000 gallons of denatured alcohol, quantities of tins, and other arti- cles were seized. One man jumped through a window when the officers appeared. The police discovered on the premises lease of the property, duly executed, in which it was pro- vided that the premises were to be used for the making and storage of "chemicals."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
WELD PRAISES STANLEY
 FOR HIS GIFT TO CITY
Mayor Calls Offer Of Land One of Finest City Has Ever
 Received.

The offer of Alix Stanley to give his Stanley Quarter estate to the city for use as q public park upon his death is one of the finest offers the city has ever received and is bound to become more valuable with the passing of years, Mayor Weld commented today.
 In the gift Mayor Weld secs so- lutfon of the public golf course problem and possibility of devel- oping . portion of the land for aviation field purposes. Several times during the discussion on establish ing these projects the mayor has expressed . hope that at some fu- ture time a beneficent citizen might donate land to make possible fulfill ment of the city's wish along these lines
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
CENTRAL JR. H. NOTES

The 9-2 grade of the Central Jun for High school met in the auditor ium this morning for a special half hour of music through the radio.
 The ninth grade sectional rooms met this afternoon in their home rooms for the weekly Civic league meetings.
 The Junior Hi-Y of the local Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the Collegians of this school Saturday at the "Y" gym by the score of 27-19. The ColIe- sians defeated the Hi-Y in the first game of q three game series and the Hi-I came back and defeated their opponents in the next two games. The Hi-Y team showed great i'm provement Saturday. The Collegians Were held scoreless during the sec- ond quarter while the other team made 13 points. Macitta, who has been the mainstay of the Coilegians in their previous games, was held down by Hattings, and made only one basket. The stars for the Hi-Y were B. Wosilus, Brown and D. Wosilus. making four field goals apiece. Franks was the leader of the Collegians fin playing and scoring as he made eight points for his team. The Hi-Y ran off very swift and hard attack which completely sub merged and surprised its opponents. The teams were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

Weaver to try 1t. After three or four weeks" writes Mrs. Weaver. q felt . great difference in myself. [ would go to bed and sleep sound, and although I could not do very much work. seemed stronger. kept on taking it and now I am well and strong. do my work and take care of three children. sure do tell my friends about your wonderful medicine. and will answer any let ters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound Mas. LAW. EExcE WEAVER. East Smithneld St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
 If you knew that thousands of women suffering from troubles simi- lar to those you are enduring had improved their health by taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, wouldn't you think 1t was worth . trial?
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Mexican Consul Brands Source
 of Hearst's Expose as Forger
GOVT. MOVES 10 RETIRE
 THIRD LIBERTY BONDS
Unitsd States Trsasury Notes Will Be Offered ia Exchange on
 January 1e.

Washington. Jan. 9 (AP.)-Hold- CTS of the AZ per cent. Third Liberty Loan bonds will be asked on January 16 to accept ill their stead treasury notes bearing 31a per cent interest to facilitate the treasury's redemption oi the bonds.
 The notes will be of special issue, solely for exchange for the bonds, and no subscription will be accepted. Their amount will depend on the bond total offered in exchange.
 The Liberties mature next Scptem- Der l5 and to compensate holders ill view oi the premium at which the bonds now are selling, the treasury will accept them as of January 16 with interest in full to March IS. The treasury notes will bear interest from the date of issue and will mature De- celnber Is, l932, but will be callablc in 1930.
 Issuance of the special notes will mark a treasury campaign to redeem the third Liberties without upsetting the money markets.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Believe Body That
 Of Automobile Thief

Boston, Jan. g (AP)-Scores of automobiles passed on Common wealth avenue last night, their drivers unheeding the figure of a young man lying face downward on the street beside q parked sedan with a fiat tire in the belief that he was examining a puncture. A pedes- trian, Investigating, discovered that the man was unconscious, shot through the back. He died a few minutes after his arrival at the Commonwealth hospital.
 Police believe that he was a man fired upon by Patrolman Nicholas Skaller of the Brookline police while attempting to steal an automobile. The man escaped with two com panions in sedan.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Elias Tells of Nosovitsky's Attempt to Sell Papers Falsely Purporting to Show Plot by Catholic Interests.

New York, Jan. 9 (AP) = Jacob Nosovitsky, self-styled international spy whose name was mentioned in the senate investigation of forged Mexican documents published by the Hearst newspapers, today was linked with other forgeries.
 The New York World said that a series of documents purporting to re- veal plots by Americans against the Mexican government had been of tered for sale to Arturo Elias, Mex ican consul-general in New York, but had been found by him to be forger- ies inspired by Nosovitsky.
 The first set of documents was sup posedly connected with plot to smuggle arms, into Mexico from Brit ish Columbia for use of revolution ists. The consul-general failed to be- come impressed with these, and an other series was offered which pur- ported to'disclose plot by American Catholics to finance co-religionists in Mexico in an uprising.
 When investigation by the consul general showed the purported Cath olic documents to be false, a "Dr. Anderson" called at the consulate. Elias said he immediately recognized him as Nosovitsky
 Fails to Convince
 Elias said Nosovitsky did not dis claim his identity, but instead insisted all the documents were genuine and asked what proof was demanded. The caller was asked by the consulate to show where the arms were hidden and was given S2OO for expenses. Two weeks later he returned and said the arms had already been smuggled into Mexico through Canada and asked to be sent to Mexico to trace them. He was laughed out of the office.
 Finally last July the consulate was offered what purported to be a photostat copy of letter from Elias to a communist paper enclos- ing $2,500 to help finance revolu- tionary publicity in this country. Elias refused to pay the 5000 de- manded.
 Elias said he suspected the vari- ous plots to be false, but said his obligation to his country required he investigate them. He asser.ed he identified Nosovitsky as con cerned in all of them.
 Claims Wide Training
 Nosovitsky three years ago wrote for a newspaper syndicate history of his life in which he said he was born in Russia, was active as a revolutionist there, and after spend- ing several years in prison escaped to the United States. He said he worked at various times for the department of justice, Scotland Yard in England and various pri- vate detective agencies.
 During the senate hearings at Washington, Senator> Reed ques- tioned John Page, who wrote the Hearst articles, and Miguel Avila, who obtained the documents whether they knew . man named Nosovitsky "who wrote a series of articles for the Hearst papers about forged documents and was described as an international forger."
 Page and Avila replied that they had heard of Nosovitsky. Avila also testified that he had been informed that Consul General Elias had sought to employ Nosovitsky to forge a set of documents for the purpose of discrediting those pub lished in the Hearst newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Coolidge Speaker at
 Pan.American Congress

Washington. Jan. 1? R-Final preparations for American partici- patton in the sixth Pan-American congress at Havana. which opens a week from today. are under way at more or less relaxed as to what might happen. owing to the partial adjustment of Mexican-American controversies.
 Agenda of the congress. which Presidents Coolidge and Machado Of day, includes discussion of num- Der of questions Of this sort. largely if not wholly economic in character
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

The pressure behind the bullet of modern high power rife is 5l,- oo0 pounds per square inch which gives muzzle velocity of 2.70o feet per second or about 1880 miles per hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

m id statement
 describing CT
 condition. for,ac- c0rding to her letters, she was subjected to no small amount of i'll health. For tunately. her sis- ter was familiar with Lydia F.. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and begged Mry.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

By delivering gold from the rich Aldan fields. of Siberia by airplanes in few hours instead of by train, which requires several days, devel- opment in that territory has been stimulated.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

Folwell was born at Mullica Hill. In addition to being . football player of note, he was . member +of tho track team and . heavy weight wrestler while in college. He is survived by his widow and three sons.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

Substitutions: Ross for Glance.
 The Junior Hi-Y will play the Celtics next Saturday and the East Berlin team a week from Saturday at the ~"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
woMEx,s CLUss cosvExtxo.

Washington. Jan. . @-Wcinea from nearly every state in the union have begun to gather here for the mtdwinter meeting of the hoard of directors of the General Federation of Women's clubA to be held this week.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
THE NEXT TWO MONTHS
 WILL BE HARD ON OLD PEOPLE
Piercing Cold Is Dfl:ut To Resist With Thin Blood
 And Fa|Iig Strength FATHER JOINTS MEDICINE
Builds New Strength-N0usishes tho
 Weak, Enfeebled System

As lakes and rivers put on their overcoats of ice. and piercing winds howl round the home, the old folks cling closer to the fire and complain of the cold. Their blood is thin; their vitality is lowered; often, they Ire troubled with distressing
 ough which they are unable to hrow off, in their weakened condi- ion.
 Father Johns Medicine was ori. sinally written by practicing php- sician for just such a condition as this-to relieve stubborn cous+, and cold-to heal the throat-and to supply ample nourishment to build up weak, ailing people.
 Father Johns Medicine helps 10 build up the system because it is all rail, weak people aud young children d strength and vigor. It is a safe T ~l.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

Success in any work demands its price-tidelity to the truth, high
 ideals, perseverance. and hard labor.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
OFFICERS REELECTED
Kaspinskf Again President and Ira ceski Again Financial Secretary Of Polish Republican Organization.

Stanley A. karpinski was reelected president. and Stanley J. Traceski, financial secretary. of the Polish- American Political Organization of Connecticut. at the annual meeting yesterday at Polish Falcon hall, Hartford. Other officers are: Vice presidents, Chester Kenna, Terry vile, and Joseph Romanski. Nor wich; recording secretary, Henry Schlembob. Hartford: treasurer, Jo- seph Zienkiewicz, Terryville.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
HOW MRS, WEAVER
 WAS HELPED
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetab3e Coapound

AS Mrs. Weaver herself says. "r was never very strong" This is .
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

a aud chldre tnor
  body builder and colds and throat troubles throat .'.f
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09
Junior Hi-Y
COllegians

Substitutions: Finance for Gatting, Brown for B. Wosilus.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
PLEASING RECIPES VARY
DAILY MENU
GRIDDLE CAKES


cups flour
l tablespoon baking-powder
l teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
/ u cups milk
l egg
tablespoons melted butter
Orange marmalade
Mix and sift dry ingredients;
add beaten egg and milk; beat
thoroughly, and add butter. Drop
by large spoonfuis on hot grid
die that has been rubbed over with
a piece of raw turnip, which will
prevent cakes from stickino without
the use of butter or grease. When
griddlecake is pulled. full of bub-
bles, and cooked on edges, turn, and
cook on other side. Spread cakes
with orange marmalade; roll up
like jelly-rolls; sprinkle with sugar,
and serve at once.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
DELICIOUS VEAL

Use veal steak one-half inch
thick. Cut into pieces large enough
for a serving. Beat the yolk of
one egg and add teaspoon or more
of water, into this dip the veal;
then roll in bread crumbs which
have been toasted and well season
ed with salt and pepper. Have an
iron spider piping hot with about
one-fourth inch hot fat in the bot
tom. Pantry the veal quickly on
both sides until nice brown, then
cover the veal with hot milk Ga
pint or more of sour cream may
also be used. Cover tightly and set
in a slow oven for about one hour,
removing the lid for the last fifteen
minutes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
BAKED GREEN PEPPERS A LA
BARCLAY

medium-sized green sweet pep
pcrS
4 cup nectars raisins
l small piece of onion, chopped
cup cooked rice
y tablespoon salt
Y teaspoon poultry seasoning
2 tablespoons butter
y cup fine bread crumbs
Cut a slice from stem end of pep
per, remove seeds and parboil
minutes. Drain and sprinkle inside
with salt. Heat food chopper in
boiling water then put raisins
through using medium cutter. To
raisins add chopped onion, ground
meat, cooked rice, salt and poultry
seasoning. Fill peppers with mix
ture. Melt butter, stir in crumbs,
then cover peppers with crumbs.
Place in baking pan with little hot
water to prevent burning. Cover
and bake half an hour in a moder-
ate oven. Remove cover and
brown. Serve hot with brown or
tomato sauce.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
DREAMED CHICKEN OR TUNA

Cooked chicken cut into cubes or
faxed tuna fish or salmon added to
a medium cream sauce q c. milk, ,
tbsps. butter, . tbsps. four and
served on hot buttered toast il a
delicious luncheon or supper dish.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
H|BBEN FLAYS
INTOLERANCE

Religious intolerance and bigotry'
forced into the presidential contest
should be Indignantly rejected" by
the American electorate. John Grier
Hibben. president of Princeton Uni
versity, told a Hoover-Curtis mass.
meeting, the largest local rally of
the campaign. in the Washington
auditorium last night.
Neither Protestant. or Catholic
should vote for either candidate be-
cause of his religious affiliations,
Hibben declared, reviewing briefly
the effect upon American ideals and
institutions of appeals to sectarian
prejudice and to forgotten theologi.
cal controversies.
No election ever held in the
United States has ever needed the
pure light of reason and rational
thinking more thar this one, Hib-
ben added. commencing Herbert
Hoover's stand on the prohibition
issue AZ a noble experiment in the
interests OF the american IluHiS'
Harry A. Garfield, president OF
Williams College and wartime fuel
administrator, told the rally that
Governor Smith was making an
absurd appeal to the electorate In
asking tito believe he would try TO
enforce the prohibition act when ne
Is at heart opposed to the law and
is pledged to seek its modification.
The Hoover doctrine. according TO
Garfield. is that the Eighteenth
Amendment should not be aban-
doned until the American people are
satisfied that another way is the
better way-bettef for homes, Tor
mothers, for children. and not better
for the manufactures and importer
of distilled spirits and wines.
President CIoyd Heck Marvin. OF
George Washington University, in
troduced President Hibben and
Charles r.. sCarusi, head Of the
Board Of Education, introduced
President Hibben. Secretary OF the
Interior West presided at the rally.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Convict Boy in Sale
OF Dream Cigarettes

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Benito
sarego. Is years old. was found
guilty by Justices L1ealy, Fether-
ston and Nolan in Special Sessions
Of having in his possession cigar
cites which contained an opiate
and which. II was charged, had
been sold to Harlem school boys
Ito make them dream"
Detectives Egan and Fenlon told
the court that they arrested the
boy in a restaurant. They said
that they found three cigarettes
on him and that he said They're
opium cigarettes. He told them
that he had bought them from
man on upper Fifth Avenue
for 10 cents each. The city chem.
list, after an analysis. they added.
reported that the cigarettes con-
tanned Indian hemp. an opiate. The
boy was remanded for investiga.
I ton and sentence on October ~.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Smith Republicans to
Hear Bishop Ransom

The mass meeting of the Alfred
II. Smith Independent Republican
Club. at which Bishop Reverdy c.
Ransom. of the African Methodist
episcopal Church, will be the prin.
clpal speaker, will be held at
Fythian Temple, Twelfth and U
Sts. N. W.. November 1, following
!aliure on the part of club officers
20 obtain use OF three churches.
Offlcers of the Metropolitan Bap-
lst Church last night closed their
} doors to the meeting. and attempts
70 secure two other Baptist churches
met failure.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Georgetown University
Elects g New Regents

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the election al
three new regents of Georgetown
University. in addition to the re-
cent election of DR.. George M. Ko'
Der, of Washington, was made
last night by President-elec w.
Coleman Nevis. S. j.
The new regents are George Nc
Neir.s OF New York, who received
the honorary degree Of doctor OF
laws from Georgetown in 1921; John
Hughes Cassidy, of Waterbury.
Conn, college graduate OF 1897, and
Raymond Fl. Reiss, of New York,
the youngest man to serve on the
board, being a Georgetown graduate
of 1919.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Rev. c. III. Jarrett to
Take w. Virginia Pulpit

CHARLESTON, y. Va, OCT. %
announcement was made here TO-
day of the acceptance of the Rev.
G. N Jarrett, Washington pastor, TO
the call of the Boyd Memorial
Christian Church. 1t was said Mr.
Jarrett would assume office at once.
The church has been without d
pastor for several weeks owing to
the resignation of the Rev. c. N.
Williams, who is now engaged In
evangelistic work in Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
]. G. Pollock, 81, Hurt
When Hit by Street Car

John G. Pollock, 81, of the 1900
block of Forty-seventh st. N. W.,
was seriously injured last night
when he was struck by Washing:
ton Railway and Electric Co. street
car in the 1900 block of Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in a passing automobile
suffering from a possible fracture
of his left arm, shock, and cuts
and bruises. The street car, police
said, was operated by Motornan
ii. B. Williamson.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Lions international
Board Meeting Here

Members of the board of Lions
International, which will have a
two days session at the Mayflower
beginning tomorrow morning, will
be received by President Coolidge
at the White House Saturday
noon.
Later in the day they will go to
Arlington National Cemetery to dedi.
cate a bronze plaque at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
At tomorrow's meeting the board
will discuss child welfare, Ameri-
canization, sight conservation and
other activities.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

SO, 900 contribution "a
Smiths campaign fund
announced BY Democrati
headquarters.
Mr.. Mccormack cablsd 7
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Democrats Get SIC, 900
From John Nc Ormack

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--John Nc.
Cormack. the singer. has made a