davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
They Called Her ScrawnyP1t
 Not For Long

Is your face drawn and pinched?
 Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks sunken with great hollows under the eyes? Does your figure show unbe- ! coming angles isntead of the softly
 rounded slimness of youth? All these conditions rob you of at- tractiveness and make you look old. But worst of all, these may actually
 be the symptoms of simple anaemia that dread ailment so often suf- fered by women.
 There's nothing so good as Mo- Coy's Tablets to put on firm flesh. round out face and figure and build
 up rich, red blood.
 So if you need a few pounds of flesh to round out the hollows, if you l want to get back oldtime energy and
 health, get a box of McCoy's Tab
 lets today. Just a short treatment
 will make you look and feel like . ! new person.
 Mccoy takes all the risk - Read
 this ironclad 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 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health -
 your money will be refunded. | Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
 Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laborator-
 ies. Inc, also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil->here is none better.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

the city will act as honorary pail bearers. They will be Attorney Gen. eral Benjamin w. filling. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, Judge Bernard r. Gaffney, ex-Mayor George A. Quigley. Senator Elect Ernest w. Christ. ex-Representative Richard Covert. ex-Mayor Orson F.. Curtis and Herbert c. Camp.
 The active bearers will be John M. Toohey. John w. Lockett. James A. KincaM. Patrick w. Smith. Howard A. Timbrell, Max Graesser. William Voieht and harlcs w. smedley.
 The New Britain Record plant will be closed from g until II o'clock tomorrow morning during the funeral of MT. Doyle.
 Mayor Paonessa expressed sor- row today at the death of Mr. Doyle in the following statement:
 "The death of J. l.. Doyle removes from our midst a man the communi- ty can ill afford to lose. It Is not necessary for men to tell of his life and his work. For many years he occupied position that placed his e.ery act before his townsmen. There has not been an important measure before the government in the past few decades on which J. L. failed to take a positive stand. No one ever had any doubt as to where Mir. Doyle stood on any question, his editorial pen at once proclaiming his sentiments as soon as they were formulated in his own mind and be- fore anyone could take poll to de- termine which was the popular side or which would be the path of least resistance, too often seized upon by men in public life. His sincerity and honestness of purpose should be an inspiration to young men in the field of journalism.
 "Mr. Doyle and myself did not al- ways agree on matters of govern ment We have had our disputes over numerous questions, but have always had the satisfaction of know inS that he opposed me because of an honest conviction that he es- pcused the correct stand. have found him to be a valuable CO., worker on many civic movements. and in common with a great mass of men and women in New Britain, I will miss him now that he has gone to his reward. J. L. has passed from our circle. but the good he has done his community will not be forgotten"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Nine)
o'clock for rehearsal.
 Sumner Weilncsday

o'clock for rehearsal.
 Supper Weincsday
 Most of the members of the Bol- ton-Kasica post and its auxiliary are expected to attend the supper to be given Wednesday evening at 6:S0 o'clock in the East Berlin Communi- ty hall. The supper is being given to the Legionnaires by Representa- tive-Elect R. O. Clark. Commander Howard Bunce urges large attend ance.
 Addition to Invitation
 In addition to the members of the Bolton Kasica post. American Le- zion. and its auxiliary. Representa- tive-elect R. o. Clark wishes to ex- tend an invitation to all the ex-serv- fcemen of the town and their wives or friends to be present at the sup per to be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the East Berlin Community hall.
 East Berlin Items
 The ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold a whist and social in the church social rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Siegrist will be the hostess for the occasion.
 A large audience greeted the ap- pearance of the Wesleyan University quartet at the Methodist church last evening. The service was entirely taken over by the quartet which sang several selections. Two mem- bers gave short talks.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at Community hall.
 Wallace Kelsey, IT,, is confined to his home on Main street by ill., ness.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The entertainment committee has pre- pared a short program for the eve- ming.
 The Wesleyans will meet this eve ming at o'clock in the Methodist church social rooms.
 The American Legion post will be the guests of R. o. Clark at Com munity hall Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mtheodist church will hold food. fancy work and towel sale at Com munity hall on Friday afternoon at o'clock
 Despite the ice and sleet of Satur- day evening no serious accidents oc- cured, although the flats had the appearance of junk yard for . time, there being more than a dozen machines disabled in one way or an- other. One Mack truck skidded and bent the lenders and otherwise dam- aged three other machines, not seri- ously however.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
SLIPPERY STREETS MENACE TO AUTOS
Icy Palemen6 Cause Many Col.
 ksi0ns and Accidents

The slippery condition of pave ments about the city Saturday night and yesterday caused numerous ac- cidents involving automobiles. but none were serious, according to re- ports to the police.
 Miss Sadie Murphy of 15s Tre- mont street was a passenger on . Connecticut Company bus about 1l:S0 Saturday night when it struck car driven by Edward Ettanen of lll0 Albany avenue, Hartford. about 100 feet south of the Pagaron Inn on West Hartford road. and was cut oy flying glasa Ettanen was driv- ing towards Hartford and turned in towards the center of the road to pass parked machine owned by M. H. Robinson of 22s8 Main street, Hartford. The bus struck Ettanen's car and pushed it against Robinson's car and then skidded against fence ripped up about 20 feet of railing before coming to stop at the side of the road. The bus was driven by Warren E. Abace of b1 Dean street, Hartford. who said he applied his brokes when he saw Et- tanen's car approaching with the re- suit that the bus skidded and he was powerless to stop it. The vehicles were damaged.
 Sadie Krapton Of IS Broad street applied the brakes of her car in an effort to avoid striking a team com- ing out Of the Hart & Cooley drive way on West Main street Saturday evening. Her car skidded against tree. damaging a headlight and a <, fender.
 Cars driven by John Isaac of 1
 Wallace street and Walter Hyland of 37 smalley street collided Saturday
 night at South Main and Ellis streets. causing slight damage to both cars. Isaac was driving west
 on Ellis street and Hyland was driv-
 ing south on South Main street.
 Officer J. Griffen found car with
 a wheel broken at the corner of Commonwealth avenue and Stanley
 street at , o'clock yesterday morn- 1 ing, in such a position as to block
 traffic. The was was removed to a , garage and 1t was leaned that the
 owner is Louis E. Fritz of 156 North
 street. Bristol.
 l Cars driven by Herbert LaFlamme
 of 46 Pearl court and Stanley Flor kowsky of 73 Booth street collided at Broad and Booth streets. and cars
 driven by John Yankok of 11s3 East street and William Dickman of Plainville collided at Elm and Small ley streets. Slight damage resulted. Officer William O'Mara reported that Harmon Lestin of 239 Clinton street was driving east on Broad street at 4:40 yesterday afternoon when his car skidded and struck a fire hydrant. The right running
 board was damaged and the left
 rear wheel was smashed.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
Quick Pile Relief

Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid is guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old. stub born cases. Hem- -Roid is a harm less tablet that removes blood con- Restion in the lower bowel-the cause of piles. It brings joyful re- lief quickly and safely or costs noth- ing. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere sell 1t with this guar antee.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
SENIOR H, S, NOTES

The regular Monday morning as- sembly of the lower class at the Sen- for High school took place this morning in the school auditorium. Principal Slade spoke on the mark ing of clothes 80 that in case of mis- placing, articles can be easily re- stored to their proper owner.
 The students will do their bank ing tomorrow morning during the opening period in their respective home rooms.
 Miss Florence Winter of Middle town, a teacher of history in the senior high school. returned to her duties today after an illness of one week.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

Everything washed beautiful ly clean .... All flat work ironed, and the rest of wash re- turned. Only the ironing Of the lighter pieces is left to be done at home.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
W., Take Pleasure
The Popular our
Wet Wash

Everything washed fragrantly elean-Everything rinsed. pack cd In | neat bundle and retnrn- cd damp You simply starch and iron or dry whole days hard work saved.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
Wet Wash With Twelve
 Flats

Everything washed snow white. Twelve of the largest flat pieces taken from your wet wash and ironed The remaind- or of your wash returned ready to hang up to dry.tA most mod srn service.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. James Buckley of Fairview street, entertained at din- ner last evening at their home. Dur ing the evening announcement was made of the engagement of their niece, Miss Nellie Herman. daughter of Captain William Herman of New Haven, to Walter Reyes of New Ha- ven. Guests were present from Hartford, Kensington, New Haven and this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
NO DAMAGE DONE

SEATTLE, Feb. 1. (P-Neither boy was able to do much damage. They felt their way carefully thru the first rounds confining their activity to in- fighting.
 The third session opened up a bit when Cleghorn was attacked byLang- ford who delivered smashing blows with both hands to the Alaskan's stomach. During the next two rounds both used the same tactics but neith- CT were able to pound their way into a lead.
 Cleghorn drove his way in repeated ly in the final session but Langford absorbed them and drove for the body as the Indian tried to clincr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
SILENT TRIBUTE BY THOUSANDS ID EARL
 HAIG IN LONDON
PROCESSION FILE REVENTLY PASS BIER OF
 COMMANDER

LONDON, Feb. l. (P-ThoHsands of countrymen and women filed rev. erently by the bier of Earl Haig in silent tribute to the dead. In the sor- rowful procession were former ser vice men, some of whom limped pain fully; women who wept silently, and ohters who sobbed audibly.
 The men came almost automatically to a gesture of salute and others, stood with bowed heads, as if in pray CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
FAVORs SALE
 OF LAND NEAR SEWARD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. (P)--The House Public Lands Committee re- ported favorably on the Sutherland bill authorizing the sale of land near Seward to the Woman's Home Mis- sionary Society there for use in con- nection with the Jesse Lee Orphans Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
WESTWARD MARCH

Cantain II. Berger. of the NJ. S riscoverer who has been overaaul- ftg A;s commodiious craH tn prepar- alton for the coming busy season TtH depart From Seward tile first oi March tor Iliam1a and way ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
10 MAKE LNspEcrIoN- rRiP

Leaving Friday or Saturday Cap h T. R Guthrie. With Lar5 Inda- gard as dog musher will go to Law izs to make an inspection of the win fer tr9tl between Russian River and Eonai. They will bo gore for about tive weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
SERVICE POSTPONED

Owing to the change in train schedule Reverend Kuring, of An chorage, who intended to hold local services tonight, wired to The Gate way the Lutheran services will have to be postponed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
ALASKAN BOXER GOES TO 4 DRAW
 WITH LANCFORD
CLEGHORN UNABLE TO SINK CLEVER CHICAGO NEGRO
 MAIN EVENT

SEATTLE, Feb. 1. (P-Walcott Langford, Chicago negro, and Walter Cleghorn of Seldovia, Alaska, fought a six round draw in the main event at the Crystal Pool
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
WHAT MELLON COULD DO

Individuals and newspapers that
love to laud Andrew w. Mellon, sec
retary of the treasury, as a great
constructive statesman, would do the
country a great service if they could
induce Mr.. Mellon to apply his un-
doubted ability to settlement of the
soft coal strike on a basis of justice
to the miners.
That Mr.. Mellon has a great deal
of influence in the coal industry goes
without saying. He has long been
associated with the coal interests and
the United Miners of America have
pointed out that Secretary Mellon was
a member of the board of directors of
the Pittsburgh Coal Company, leading
opponent of the union miners, up to
the time he became secretary of the
treasury. His brother, r. B. Mellon,
the union adds, has been member
of the board of directors ever since
Andrew w. Mellon resigned as
member.
Mr. Mellon could do much to set
tie the strike and end the deplorable
conditions in the soft coal fields. He
has only to speak the word and moves
for peace by the operators and their
railroad allies would in all probabili-
ity begin. Up to the present he has
shown no disposition to
act, and there seems little hope that
he will now. And yet he could add
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923
WHY THE DEPRESSION?

eve are producing more goods to-
day than we are able to SELL" said
Congressman Mead, in discussing un-
employment on the floor of the house
Mr. Mead quoted from government
reports to show the increased produc-
tivity through improved machinery
and scientific methods. Nearly half
as much again is produced in agri-
culture" he said. "Three and a half
times as much is produced in mining.
Two and three-fourths times as much
produced in manufactures Nearly
three times as much output has oc-
Cured nj railway transportation.
in any well-organized society this
increase would mean similar in.
crease in the welfare of all classes OF
society. However, this is not the
case; wages have not gone up equally
with the increase of production, al
though average wages have showr
an increase in the more recent part
of this period of larger production
The result is that one class of oul
industrial society has not received its
fair share of this larger productivity
Nearly all the excess which shoulc
have gone to the working forces has
been received by the richer classes Of
our society. They in turn saved ant
converted this surplus into capital anc
instruments of production, and in thai
way further increased the total prod
ucts of industry. The result of this
unjust system is that our country is
now in an industrial depression"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
LET'S NOT KID OURSELVES

Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as an
example of business morality, is just
about all set to lose his rating. Be-
fore a senate committee he was
shocked beyond expression at the ac-
ton of Col. Stewart, director and
chairman of the board Of the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana, in re-
fusing to answer questions asked by
that same committee. But when
Stewart came up for reelection in
the Standard of Indiana stockholders
meeting the Rockefeller votes were
silent Which means that the Rookie
feller protest before the senate COM
mittee was lot of blah and the big
1--WE boys" of the high and mighty
kingdom of oil are sticking together
when it comes right down to brass
tacks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
is EVER A WINNER

Organized labor never loses, but is
ever the ultimate victor. For, after
all, immediate victory or defeats
count little in the order of things.
And whether they do or not, this one
fact stands out unchallenged: the
labor movement goes on winning, sun
shine or rain, all along the line. For
we know that however many of our
enemies may assail the labor move
ment, trying to wipe it out; however
many of the traitors may try to stab
it in the back; it will continue to func-
tion for the good of humanity, be-
cause it is a living movement, pos
sessing both soul and spirit. 1t can
never die.
The labor movement has done
more for the uplifting of the masses,
more to improve the condition of the
workers, than anything else; more
than all the reform and other like
movements together. 1t has practic.
ally saved the working class from the
bondage of chattel slavery.
This movement is an absolute ne
cessity; we must have it. 1t has done
much for the working class, anc
surely more achievements are il
sight in the future. So it is wei
worth while for the workers to joil
| the movement, to remain true an
loyal to it, to fight for its continuanc
and future development, to make
a power which will stand like roc
against all assaults of the commo
enemies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
WHAT IS WORKERS.
EDUCATION?
By WILLIAM GREEN
President, American Federation of
Labor
No. TX

There has been good deal of emo
tional talk about workers education
which assumes the purpose to be an
entrance of workers into academic
studies and speculations. But such is
not the purpose of the educational
undertakings of our union movement
When we want academic education we
shall seek it through relationships
with state and municipal universities
and colleges which afford instructors
of ability and recognized attainments.
We believe that academic education
should be an effort to understand gen.
eral truths and principles--an under
taking that unifes all life. While in
dustrial labor experience constitutes
essential elements in the materials
with which academic education deals,
an attempt to give purely workers
Interpretation of academic subjects
would be only form of propaganda
which would mislead instead of serve
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

workers.
What the American labor movement
means by workers education is an
effort to help wage earners to have
information that will enable them to
understand the distinctive problems of
their lives and work and thus deal
with these problems with increasing
effectiveness and efficiency. A method
of workers education that is most
effective is to turn the problems that
come up in union meetings into in
quiries for the facts that throw light
upon them, and further discussion in
the light of these facts, and finally
the development of policy or plans
which the union members approve as
a result of these methods.
If wage movement is under con.
sideration, let the whole union mem.
bership understand what the demands
are and on what they are based. Have
information given the union members
that will enable them to understand
industrial conditions and the relation
ship of the wage demand to the in
dustry and to the workers. Under
standing will put an intelligent de
termination back of the movement
that will be invaluable.
Or if an injunction is issued agains
a union, bring into the union meeting!
suitable literature explaining wha
the injunction is,~ how it has beer
abused and the remedy, or have com
petent persons present the necessar!
information.
Such studies may be carried furthel
by groups especially interested, O.
groups may organize to study specia
work or industrial problems. But i
| is always we'll for the union to hav,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

The corresponding secretary of
Trades Council this week mailed to
several unions a notice of their de-
linquent delegates. New delegates
should be elected by these unions SO
that they can be fully represented
The strength and activity of local
is usually shown by the attendance
and assistance given by delegates to
the central body
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

amount of one hundred and fifty-two
ne-thousands of / cent on each kilo-
watt-hour."
The West Penn Corporation that
supplies Pittsburgh and vicinity pays
a tax of thirty-two one-thousandths
of a cent per kilowatt- hour of cleo
tricity.
SIN other words" said Senator
Norris, "if customers were able to de-
duct taxes the company pays, they
would reduce the rate per kilowatt-
hour thirty-two -thousandths of a
cent"
The nations capitol is supplied by
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, whose tax amounts to five hun
dred and ninety-four ten-thousandths
of a cent, less than a mill.
"If they did not have to pay taxes
they could reduce their charge five
hundred and ninety-four thousandth'
| of a cent on each kilowatt-hour the.
sell u.s." said Senator Norris. "W
would have to keep on getting elec
tricity, if that were the difference
for an ordinary lifetime, in order t.
get enough of the savings to buy a.
ordinary meal in an ordinary hote
in the city of Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
LIBERTY" SACASA, Z
HISTORY AND TRUTH

Liberty, of the journalistic family
of the Chicago Tribune, published ar
article on Nicaragua in its issue Of
March 8, in which there are these
lines:
"On November IT, Diaz, having ap
pealed to Washington, was recognized
by President Coolidge. DR.. Juan Sa
casa, liberal, promptly rallied the dis
contented citizens opposed to Diaz
and started revolution, establishing
provisional capital at Puerta Ca.
bezas"
This is a perfectly correct state.
ment, except that it fails to say that
DR.. Sacasa, the liberal, was vice pres
ident at the time and the lawful, legit-
innate, constitutional successor to the
president who had been ousted by a
combination of coup d'etat, skulldug-
gerry and bribery, and that his "revo-
luton" was war to retain for him
self and his party the office to which
he and his party were as much en-
titled as were Calvin Coolidge and
the republican party when Warren G.
Harding died and so passed from the
political scene.
If little learning is a dangerous
thing, as has been intimated, part
of the truth may also be fraught
with disauieting possibilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

With the approach of spring comes
the need of renovating the home in
the way of painting and paper hang
ing. Painters, Paper Hangers and
Decorators Union is composed of me-
chancs in their line, and will be at
your service as soon as needed. When
you are ready get list of union paper
hangers and decorators from S. M.
Whittlesey, BUSINESS agent, at the la
Dor temple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

In a few days labor organizations
locally who are not affiliated with
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
will receive a letter urging them to
affiliate. There are several in Hamil-
ton who have dropped their member
ship for some reason a few years ago,
and we doubt that the reasons have
been good ones. The dues of the fed
GRAFTON are so small that no organi-
zation can give this as a good reason.
Every trades union here should be
part of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, and should send in their ap-
plication along with a years dues at
once. The federation has accom-
plished many laws beneficial to labor
in the last ten years, and it can secure
more with larger affiliation. If you
are reading this and your organiza-
tion is not affiliated with the state
federation, have it do so at the very
next meeting. The investment will
be a good one