davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
AL Smith Club Plans
Jefferson Luncheon

2, under the auspices of the District
AL Smith Club, will draw Dem
ocratic leaders from all parts Of the
country, it was announced last
night. The luncheon will honor the
birthday of the founder of the Dem
'ooratic pc cty.
P. A. Sugrue, the clubs secretary,
stated that the luncheon will re-
place the usual Jefferson Day
dinner.
The Burlington Hotel has been
selected TO: the luncheon, and the
committee in charge includes Mrs.
L. H. Rosgs, ex president Of the
Women Wilson Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
.WEL come NEWS TO FOLKS
AFFLICTED WITH PILES

severely one has suffered thew can
forget nasty salves. suppositories
or ugly operations and be relieved
in simple. scientific, harmless
fashion.
When began taking Colac Pile
Pills / was in bed suffering a severe
form OF bleeding piles. but in days
/ was up and in two weeks entirely
cured. In eight months have had
no return of the trouble" declared VIM.
Day, Troy. n. y. one Of the thousands
who suffer no more. Even delicate
invalids troubled with piles. sit. walk
and sleep comfortably without pain IN
a few hours in many instances and
report complete relief In few days.
Doctors endorse this harmless. effective
Internal way Glorious, lasting relief
so positive and sure that several
druggists here have sent for a supply
and are featuring them now. Certainly
with such simple treatment availab BILE
now, no one young old should suffer
another day. Just "a couple pills each
mea1--few days. II your druggist hasn't
Colac Pile Pills. send 6Oc to the CoIac
Chemical Co, Brentwood Md, with
name and address for full size bottle.
40 tablets. plain wrapper return mail
with fun directions,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
First Aircraft Tourney
Will Be Held March IL

The first Miniature Aircraft
Tournament in the District will be
held on March II, at 2 o'clock p.
m. at the Monument Grounds under
the auspices of the Capitol Model
Aero Club:
Kites and elders made by anna
teur model makers will be the
main features of the tournament.
Kites must fly for 10 minutes and
prizes will be awarded for work
manship, most beautiful kite and
the funniest kite. Gliders entered
in the tournament may, be either
hand or sling launched and will
be judged according to the dis
lance and duration of their flights
and their acrobatic performances.
Materials for making models may
be obtained from the club at its
regular Saturday meetings at 1928
l St., N. W.. at s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
NelD Hair Style
Rage IN New York

wherever you go in New York
now, you are sure to hear girls
talking about the new way thou
sands Of them are doing their hair
to keep it in place and make it
soft. lustrous and beautiful" says
Miss Theresa Kloss, 1880 72nd
Place. Glendale, New York City.
81 have hardly any time to give
my hair. So this new style just
suits me. All you do is put few
dashes of Danderine on your brush
every time you use it. The first
few applications got rid Of all my
dandruff, and every time 1t gives a
new sparkle and life to my hair
that makes everyone admire 1t. 1t
keeps your hair in place, too, just
like you arrange it,"
Every application Of Danderine
refreshes your scalp and invigor-
ates your hair. It removes the
oily film and makes every strand
CLEAN with new slustre. Dandruff
disappears when you use nander-
Inc. Waves "set" with 1t stay in
longer. It's neither sticky nor oily.
All drug stores have the generous
S5c bottles. A fragrant necessity
for the well.groomed girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
ND ONE NEED HAVE
CORNS ANY LONGER
Newest, Best Remedy For
COrns Stops Pain-ShOes
Don't Hurt Any More
SIX WATERS FOR 1Oc
GUARANTEED RESULTS

The newest. best remedy for
corns il a tiny, thin az paper corn
wafer. No burning acids or bulky
douxhnut pads to add pressure
wlen shoes are on. Press an 20
10y Corn Wafer" on the corn or
cailous with your finger. It sticks
there. Strong as oxen. gentle as
can be. The pain stops at once.
sin shoes on and forget 1t. Later
lout comes corn, oallous. roots and
al. Guaranteed to never fail. Ask
| druggist for O-Joy Corn Waters
ak waters for 10c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
WOman's Screams ROut
Two Robbers in Store

When two robbers entered the
store Of Mrs. Rebecca Sandman, 46l
Q st. N. W., last night. the woman
screamed so Justify that both fled,
still holding their pistols in their
hands.
Mrs. Sandman said she was alone
in the store when the two men,
both colored. entered with drawn
revolvers and ordered her to hold
up her hands and keep quiet. In.
stead, she screamed and ran into a
rear room Fearing arrest as a re-
suit of the screams they left with
out taking anything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
You Can Relieve Piles
| Now Without Salves
Or Operation
a SIMPLE INTERNAL
REMEDY ENDS 1T ALL

A famous chemist asked himself
ane day: why can't l coat pill
-ith a substance impervious to
l~astric juices so it will pass through
{@he stomach into the bowels and
l@hen dissolve into a healing, soorh
ling LIQUID to reach the innermost
cause. allay the pain, and help ma
@ure Danish piles and hemorrhOids in
l. lasting complete and permanent
way? ~
-rard. Thousands of tests prove
that no matter how long or now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08


35c Vick's Salve, small, Csc
75c Baume Bengue. .47c
SOC Bromo Quinine. 19c
$1.1O Father Johns. sec
6Oc Pertussin, small !. 49c
SIPS Creomulsion .83c
6OcFormamint I ablets, SIC
81 Pinoleum Liquid .79c
4Oc Fletcher's Castoria, 24c
81 Lavoris Mouth Wash, SIC
81 Tyree's Powder. TIC
.$1.35 Pepto Mangan. Sic
6Oc Bromo Settler 39c
$3.50 Petrolagar 80. Bic
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. l.. Burgrecn. The Sunday school will meet at 13 o'clck and the Junior league at 3 o'clock. The evening service will be held at
 7:30 o'clock and will be in charge of the Wesleyans.
 The morning services at St. Ga briefs Episcopal church will be held at I o'clock, preceded by the church school meeting at 10 o'clock.
 The Social Five met with Mrs. Charles t'iske of Beckley Road yes
 terday afternoon. Bridge was played
 prizes being won by Mrs. J. A. Will Hams and Mrs. Edward kahms. A harvest luncheon was served. The table decorations were orange and green.
 The annual banquet and meeting
 of the. Hartford County Y. NJ. c. A.
 will be held in the Hartford Y. NJ. C. A. this evening at 6 o'clock. The members of the Community club and the Boys club are invited to attend. The prize awards for athletic compe- tittoi uliIoil6 tlIC val IoAo NiAbo Nii be awarded. The tennis trophies will be given out at this time.
 A harvest card party will be held
 Monday evening at s o'clock in Sa-
 cred Heart church social rooms. Bridge and regular whist will be
 played. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. John Frank will be the hostess. The Panthers will not play tomor- TOW unless a game can be arranged today. Games with teams previously played can be secured but it had been planned to play in Bristol to-
 morrow. It was not known whether the team would continue to play
 games until Thursday nights meet
 ing so that too short time was al- lowed in which to arrange for Sun days game.
 The Progressive Reading Circle
 will meet Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock with Mrs. E. w. Mildrum. The condition of Mrs. l.. G. Hazle- wood is somewhat improved today although she is still seriously ill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Royal Holmes visited relatives in Bristol yesterday. Several of the younger boys went to Westfield Falls on hike today. The Falls and surroundings are very
 attractive in the fall of the year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
PROSECUTOR SEEKS
 ACTION 0N DEATH
State Police Have Not Served
 Warrant on Perosky
OTHER CASE CONTINUED
Nataoeian Hearing Goes Over to Tuesday-Pleasing Pageant at Baptist Church-Tearing Down Landmark-Church Notices.

Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon today attempted ts stir action ill bringing Joseph J. Perosky of West Irvington, N. J., for whom war rant has been issued, to trial on . charge of criminal negligence m connection with the recent death of Robert E. Lydon of Milford. Mass. Perosky is believed to have been the driver of one of the two ears which ran over Lydon and inflicted mortal injuries. The other driver is waiting a hearing.
 This second motorist obtained Perosky's number when the car did 1 not stop and the information was given to the state police. These took no action and the identity of the owner was learned only through an independent investigation by Con- stable George Schubert. Then Plss- ecutor Conlon issued a warrant for Perosky's arrest, but it has not been served, he was informed by the state police this morning. He Was told that there was not enough evil dence, but he stated that he could produce two men who saw the New Jersey man run over the Massa- chusetts man and dash past their warning signals to stop. The state police also said they were awaiting the coroners finding.
 The local prosecutor is planning further steps to bring about as speedy a trial as possible.
 Case Is Continued
 l The case of Charles Mataosian ot New Britain, charged with criminal negligence in connection with the death of Arnold Burkhardt of Southington, was postponed from today until g o'clock Tuesday morn ing at the request of Judge w. F. Mangan of New Britain, counsel for Mataosian.
 Removing Landmark 1 The old livery stable and feed mill behind the Tani block on Whit ing street is being torn down be- cause it is considered a fire hazard This landmark was formerly own- ed by Edwin Hills and then by Ed. win Tinker, who sold it to the late Frank II. Newton. It is wooder building, or collection of buildings and the erection of the Tani anl Fodt blocks has made it advisa bl. to have it torn down to insure bet. ter fire prevention conditions at the center.
 For four successive years the cal. endar entertainment and social held at the Baptist church has been ar outstanding event along the lines oi an entertainment. and last evenings program proved to be the most elab- crate and successful yet given. The pageant. ''The Awakening Of Rir
 Van Winkle." originated and direct cd by Mrs. A. W. Thomasen, was clcverly carried out.
 Rip Van Wrinkle. with his long
 flowing white hair and beard and tattered garments. lay sleeping among the fallen leaves and ever- green trees. One by one the months entered and suitable poems were
 read by Mrs. Irving T. Tyler, after
 which each turned and remembered about the old man sleeping and went to find Father Time and tell him
 about it. Finally Rip was awakened
 by singing. Father Time in flowing
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

N
 The evening group ol the Lauies' Aid society will hold it's meeting on Tuesday at 1880 o'clock in the church parlors. On Thursday it will hold d meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora E. Manchester on West Main street.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
 Advent Christian Church
 Morning service at 1o:45 o'clock. Sabbath school at le:o5 p. III. Evo- ming service at ! o'clock.
 Prayer meeting and choir re- hearsal on Thursday evening.
 Episcopal Church
 An out-of-toNn minister will preach at the Church of Our Saw four tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
 Gospel Mi ,>iun
 Rev. P. J. CleNaland will speak on "t'olloving the Light of Heaven" at o'clock tomorrow evening. Sab bath school at : p. m,
 EntertAills Club
 Miss Ethel Finder entertained the Girls club of the Advent Christian church at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Alice Monbleau, who will leave for Maine on November 22. Miss Monbleau was presented with a handsome pocketbook. Football Tomorrow The FlainNllle Blues will return home tomorrow and meet the Meri- den Acorns at .;3U o'clock on the high school field here. The visitors have a strong lineup and are ex- pected to make the locals travel at top speed.
 Two Marriages Lawrence Behan and Miss Julia Graham will be married at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning James Paul Mas and Miss Josephine Bosco will be married at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Grange Play , The Grange play, Safety First" " which was produced at the recent Grange fair. will be repeated on Fri day evening, November e3 at Grange hall. It made a tremendous 1 hit on it's first presentation, and there were 50 many requests that it be given again that the cast has i consented to do so, Must settle Damage ! Arthur L. LaRocque of Bristol has been notified by Consta ble George Schubert that he must set tie for the damage he did to Walter Dexter's car yesterday morning or appear in court here Monday morn- | ing at 3 o'clock. LaRocaue backed his automobile into Dexters.
 Blanche M. Bronson
 Mrs. Blanche NJ. Bronson, wife of | Burton Q. Bronson. died at her home on Washington street, Forest vile, early this morning after an illness of several months. She was 54 years old and was born in Had dam. Besides her husband Mrs Bronson is survived by two daugh- tcrs, Mrs. Roy Percival of Forest bill and a Miss Bronson who is a school teacher in Terryville. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon at her late residence and at a:3o o'clock at the Episcopal church in Forestvlle. Rev B. B. Styring of New Britain will officiate. Burial will be in the For. cstville cemetery.
 Notes
 The Misses Mary Arcari and Ger. trude Feelan are spending the week. end with Mrs. Ralph Fontaine Of Irvington. N. J.
 Miss Malvina Hiscox of Bicycle street is attending the Fordham-De- troit game in New York city today.
 Mrs. Herbert W. Barnes was call cd to Torrington yesteday morning by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Robert Craig.
 We'll furnished apartment for ren, -55 Maple St., Plainvlle. Tel. 6S-S i--advt.
 Well furnished apartment for rent. 5o Maple St, Plainville. Tel. 6S-3.- advt
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

(Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
TIRE OUTPUT BOOSTED

Berlin. Nov. 1S.-lP@The Ger man tire output last year increased 76 per cent over 1926 but owing to the heavy increase in motor traffic consumption in Germany kept pace with production. The output of tires in 1927 totaled 1S,676,34S.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
NEW SCHOOL PLANS GROWING BRIGHTER School Beard to Prepare Els.
 timatt Of Cost , s-..-- TO CALL TOWN MEETING
Services in Churches Tomorrow Morning-TO Give Industrial ln- str,cttons in Hooked Rug Max tng-Injured Men Comfortable.

Prospects for the construction ot . new school building in Berlin are growing brighter daily and some dcfnite action on the matter will be taken up by the school board within the next month. The board has been holding special meetings dur ing the past weeks to receive cstl- mates of the costs and plans for building from various architects The final estimate will be given at a special meeting to be held this coming Wednesday evening and then the board will be ready to pre- pare data for the residents of the town showing the cost for erecting . new school.
 After the school board has put all the necessary information into tangible form. a special town meet ing will be called to place the facts before the public.
 The cry for a new school building has been made for number of years.
 Miss Mary Griswold, superintend- ent of the schools. has pleaded i'll her annual reports for new school and has appeared before the school board to present her case. She has prepared important data showing the vital necessity of a new school plant. recommending in her last an- nual report that steps be taken for the immediate construction of a school on the filling site with proper facilities for . modern Junior higo school.
 To Give Instructions
 Individual instructions in hooked rug making will be given by Miss Oleo Sands of Hartford at the Community house in Berlin on Tuesday, November % from 10 uu- tjl 3,3o o'clock. Those wishing to remain all day are asked to bring a basket lunch. Coffee will be served.
 Miss Sands will bring needles and some patterns but suggests that each one bring small piece of burIap and pieces of either wool, cotton or ELK. HIS IS lUF dHsouc in the town of Berlin. No charge will be made except small dona- ton to pay for the use of the Con- munity house.
 Resting Comfortably
 John Parca, 4o, of kensingto6 who suffered bad cuts to his left hand when 1t became caught in d whirling machine at the Holmes brickyard yesterday is undergoing treatment at the New Britain Gen cral hospital and is resting com fortably.
 Mills Griswold Of Cromwell re- ceived serious injury to his foot Thursday while working at the Berlin Construction company. His foot was crushed when bar of iron fell upon it. Several small bones were broken.
 Arrested By kAnupka
 Austin Murphy was arrested last evening by Constable George Kan upka and charged with driving while under the influence Of liquor Murphy was taken to the New Brit ain police station b, the constable to await trial in the Berlin town court
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Special Notice

Thanksgiving whist given by the Lady Nest of Owls. Tuesday, Nov. 20. at American Legion Hall. Plain- vile. Admission e5c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

The rattle of a ratt1ehnake con- sists of a number of bones which grow on the reptiles tail.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

.auy Heath, EnSlanJ's best know n oman flyer. plans to make a tour of the Initcd States in tiny moth plane to stimulate interest in hylng among American women. She is shown as she arrived in New York,
Evening star., 1928-11-14
BRUCE APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED GIVEN
Official Announcement Is
Made of His Appointment to
District Office.

Official announcement OF the ap-
pointment Of Assistant United States
Attorney Joseph c. Bruce to take
charge of the assistant District at
torney's ONCE at Police Court, a post
held for nearly 25 years by Ralph
Given. was made this afternoon.
The appointment is effective i'm
mediately after Mr.. Given takes
his place as Judge of Police Court, a
position to which he was appointed by
President Coolidge last Saturday.
Admitted to Bar In 1920.
Bruce, who is 30 years old, has been
employed in the assistant District at
torenys ONCE nearly nine years. He
came to Washington from his home, at
Milford, Mass, during the war to ac-
cept q position as a clerk in the adju-
tant generals office.
From 1917 to 1919 he worked In
the War Department and attended
Georgetown University Law School at
night He graduated from that course
in June, 1920, and In October of the
same year was admitted to the District
bar In 1923 he was admitted to prac-
tlce before the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
He obtained his masters degree in
law from Georgetown University and
also holds the degree of bachelor OF
commercial science from the District OF
Columbia College of the Y. M. G. Al
He has been an Instructor In CONNER
cial law at that institution for the last
four years.
Bruce is a member of Columbia
Lodge. F. A. A. M. He Is married and
lives with his family at Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
GAS PROVES FATAL
TO YOUNG WOMAN
Found Unconscious Near Jet-Dies
Before Rescue Squad Can
Reach Her.

Miss Mary Cahill, IS years old, of
500 Third street, died this morning
shortly after she was found uncon-
scious in her room, near an open gas
jet.
Mrs, Cora M, Kline, who found her,
summoned the Fire Department rescue
squad and a Casualty Hospital ambu-
lance, but she was pronounced dead
when the ambulance arrived. Coroner
hewitt was notified
According to officials of the Z street
branch Of the Y. w. g. A., Miss Cahill
came there on October 26, obtaining
room, They succeeded in getting
her position as waitress in a tea
room.
Saturday she announced that she had
obtained another position. and the
7. w. G. A. secured room for her
at the home of Rev. Herbert w. Kline
at the Third street address where she
moved Saturday evening,
Yesterday, 1t was said, Miss Cahill
did not leave her room all day Both
Mrs Kline and officials of the Y. w
@, A. said that Miss Cahill did not
seem to be depressed or worried
When she registered at the Y. w
G. A. she gave her mothers name ano
. address as Mrs. Patrick Cahill, 2ol2
Lellhgron street, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Strange Men Arouse
Suspicion at Hearing
OF Gas Value Case

A quiet investigation Is under way at
the offices of the Public Utilities Com
mission today TO determine the identity
of two strange men who ventured into
the hearing of the gas valuation case
Yesterday and remained throughout the
entire session without taking q note or
technical questions discussed,
Aside from valuation engineers inter-
ested in the case, these were the first
visitors who have listened In on the
proceedings since their outset. more than
a month ago, and the commissions curl.
osity naturally has been aroused. In
fact, the commission appreciates that
no one save engineers and the news
paper men who are required to "cover"
the hearings would want to listen to the
drab and monotonous recitation OF fig-
ures and the theories of depreciation,
going concern value and kindred sub
iects that are being poured into the ofi-
cial record.
Throughout the morning the two
strangers were watched. Finally, after
the luncheon recess. Earl v, Fisher, ex-
ecutive secretary of the commission,
took 1t upon himself TO learn the iden-
tity OF the men and their purpose.
Fisher planned strategic move. Ap-
preaching the men, he announced that
the ofticial stenographer desired to re-
cord their names and the firms they
represented. They responded with the
polite but firm reply that they did not
wish their presence 10 be made known.
That was that. and they remained the
rest OF the day.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
KREGER IS NAMED
JUDGE ADVOCATE
Colonel, ON Duty at Govern
ors Island, viii Succeed
d, Gen. Hull.

Col Edward A. Kreger of the judge
advocate generals department, now on
duty at Governors Island, New York,
today was appointed by the President
Judge advocate general of the Army,
with the rank Of major general, as the
successor Of Maj. Gen. John A. Hull,
who has just completed a four-year
term In that office.
Col. Kreger is from Keota, Iowa, and
served in the Spanish War of 1898 as a
captain in the SD Iowa Infantry, and
during the World War was assistant
to the provost marshal general OF the
United States in this city, and after
ward as acting judge advocate general
of the American forces in France.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary heroism
In an engagement with the enemy near
Los Banos In the Philippines in March,
1900, and the Distinguished Service
Medal for efficiency during the World
War.
Col Kreger served in the otfice of
the Judge advocate general in this city
from 1921 to 1924 and accompanied Gen.
Pershing to South America In 1926 as
legal adviser in the attempted arbt-
tration of the Tacna-Arlca dispute.