davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Nothing Like
butter1nik to
Clear Up Skin
Amazing Difference In One Week
Or Money Rack

You can load your dressing table
down with a varied collection OF
skin foods. wrinkle removers, pore
reducers. etc, II you want to. But
In few minutes-with one massage
Of Howard's Buttermilk Cream you
are going to do more for your skin
than you have ever been able to
do with all your elaborate fussing
And Howad's Buttermilk Cream
has this wonderful additional power
1t acts ~ a gentle astringent re-
makably effective in reducing en-
larsed pores.
There's no secret about why How
ards Buttermilk Cream can do all
these things-it contains genuine
old-fashioned buttermilk and cream
and who doesn't know that these
have long been recognized as the
best and purest skin protectors and
beautihers?
A single massage with Towards
Buttermilk Cream will prove its su-
periority beyond all question. In
fact II after using It for one week
4 marked improvement hasn't taken
place Fair Drug Dept. will refund
yovr money.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Hardware City Band
Gives Concert SUNDAY

The Hardware City band will give
Its first concert At Walnut Hill park
on Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. The
band will be directed by Henry Sour
ii. assistant to Professor James
Frugale. The program:
Pride Of st. Louis. march. . Lentini
A Night In June. serenade -. King
Mary Ann. fox trot ........ DAVIS
Beloved. waltz .............. Kahn
Little Italy. sefonic march. Villoni
Cavalleria Rusticana, intermezzo
Mascagni
My Ohio Home. fox trot ..... Kahn
Ramona, waltz -. l.. Wolfe Gilbert
Mignonnette, overture -. Banmann
Can't Do Without You, waltz
I. Berlin
Overture, 1910 ...... John Trotta
Back in Your Own Back Yard.
fox trot ........... AL Jolson
Ia Band, nascente march. Soraccia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Wonderful for Piles
Suffered for Years; SAYS
There's Only One Remedy

John oLeary, Buffalo, for II years
supervisor of the Second Ward want,
to pass the good word along
rake 1t from me- says Mr. O'leary
when you suffer torment with piles fnI
many years rs did. and tried all KINDS
of remedies without any ucces. warm
be glad to say good word for the unl,
remedy that is any good"
feteisons Ointment rid me Of piles
so quickly that | was astonished, 1 fel,
somewhat peeted. however. To think that
H'u suffered so many years before
showing what wonderful remedy Pc.
ters"n's Ointment is. Let me thank YOU
from the bottom of my heart John
o'leary.
ANY live druggist will tell you about
fttelsph ointment big boz for IS
cents Use IT for old sores; ulcers. itch
ing eczema. rashes, burns bruises, chat.
ing and all skin diseases-there IL moth
irE better.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
INSISTS j. 5. CAN
GROW own RUBBER
Method Of Extraction Biggest
Problem, Expert Says

Washington. Aug. 23.-(UP)-O.
F. Cook, rubber expert Of the Agri-
culture Department, believes rubber
can be successfully grown in the
United States
The American rubber deficiency
need not be permanent. since rub
Der 10 Z plant product. and many
plants that produce rubber can be
grown IN the United States" Cook
aid.
Mechanical and chemical meth
DDS Of extracting the rubber prob
ably must be used If the production
Of rubber u to become a practical
possibility in the United States"
Tree Survives 20 Years
Cook said one small Hevea rub
Der tree has survived for more than
20 years In an unfavorable location
in southern Florida, but even with
this success, rubber plantations
similar to those In the East would
not be practical in the United
States since the tapping operation,
for drawing rubber milk from the
bark. would be too expensive when
performed by high priced labor.
Shrubs or smaller plants may be
better than trees for extracting
rubber In other ways than by tap
ping. A mechanical process has
been developed and applied success
fully to the extraction of rubber
from the Euayule shrub, desert
plant which grows wild in northern
Mexico.
In addition to guayule, there are
hundreds of other species of trees,
shrubs, vines. and smaller herbac-
eous plants that contain rubber.
many Of which are known already
to grow under our condition.
though only small proportion of
the eligible species have been
tested. Some are tropical plants
that probably would be confined to
southern Florida. while others are
natives Of dry regions like the
southwestern states"
Cook pointed out that the Assam
rubber tree. a native of northern
India. 10 we'll known in household
cultivation in the form of cuttings
known as rubber plants. Two
species OF rubber vines from Mat1.-
gascar are being planted in many
localities As ornamentals because
Of their handsome foliage and
flowers.
Experiments Under Way
Experiments are also being
made with native rubber-bearinr
plants Of the hot desert districts
Of southern California and Arizona.
The most promising species is one
OF the desert milkweeds with tap
ering. slender stems, growing in
clumps like large bunch grass
Methods Of cultivating this plant
are being worked out, and it could
be grown in large quantities in the
extracting and utilizing the rubber
were developed.
Many hardy temperate-region
plants also contain rubber and
might be grown over 4 large part
OF the United States If the quantity
and quality of rubber were suffi-
Client and practicable methods of
extraction were developed.
"One Of the hardy forms is a tree
from the northwestern Provinces Of
China that ripens seeds at Washing
ton and grows ~ far north as
Massa chusetts."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
TARIFF CHANGES,
CURTIS PLEDGES


of the farm. just as you need pro-
duction for the products Of your
factories. Do you know that even
now the imports OF agricultural
products displace the American
farm production in excess OF Co.
100000 acres? The value OF such
imports amounts to over $4,000.
100000 annually, OF which over ST.
600, 900. 900 are products which can
be grown on our own farms. We
want protection on all competitive
products Of the farm many OF
which are now let in at Too low u
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
the democrats hope to fool the
American people"

A Frence aviator has created 4
record by looping the loop. LII
um"s without stopping and xccpinr
lrg it up for four hours. Sc minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
When y0W
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But
you can be prepared. Then you can
do what any experienced nurse
would do-what most physicians
would tell you to do-give a few
drops of plain Castoria. No sooner
done than Baby is soothed; relief
is just matter of moments. Yet
you have eased your child without
use of single doubtful drug; Cas-
toria is vegetable. So it's safe to use
as often as an infant has any little
pain you cannot pat away. And it's
always ready for the crueler pangs
of collie. or constipation or diarrhea:
effective too. for older children.
Twenty-Five million bottles we're
bought last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
Police Officer
Raids Dens For
Robbery Loot

rillo confronted the two Cinnamon
and accused them of being the pur-
chasers of the loot. The officer
said that through Carrillo's confess
sion he had been connected with
the robbery of the Anderson home.
The assistant chief took Carrillo
lar pointed out the various houses
he had entered.
The assistant chief is, finger
print advocate and relates that
through the agency of fingerprints
Carriilo has been connected with
eight robberies. They are: Roark
store, and the Roark, Powell Fra
ier. McCunniff, McRae and Wilcox
residences. Upon the report of each
robbery, the assistant chief took
fingerprinta from bits of broken
glass or articles in the homes that
had been handled by the burglar
and when the fingerprints of Car
rillo were taken at the station OH
Wednesday morning the trail began
to f~ow warm and warmer.
Some of the loot has been ship
per to Los Angeles. Some has been
sold at various places in Douglas
and Aqua Prieta and a quantity has
been recovered from numerous un-
derground hiding places. The Of
ficer related that on Wednesday in
the quest for loot, he, accompanied
by two Aqua Prieta officers, made
trips into many underground rooms
and tunnels. He said that he had
not realized that there were such
places in Aqua Esrieta, and that
they found .dend and strongholds
with long, dark passages and secret
entrances through trap doors and
man-holes.
The work of recovering loot is
to be continued. The police expect
that further raids and possibly ad-
ditional arrests may result and
more loot may be recovered Muir
Gibson ciaid yesterday that the
three men in the Aqua Prieta Jail
would probably be tried under the
Mexican law. One. Modesto Huerro
Favela is CHARGED with being an
accOmplice Of Carrillo in the crimes
and the two Cinnamon, with receiv-
ing the stolen goods
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
WALLS PULLED DOWN

Of2DSOEN VkAAAO Il OAAED OOWN
Wrecking the Gadsden hotel ruins
was continued yesterday with the
success that meant tearing down all
walls to height OF not to exceed
one story above the street. This was
true except for small section OF
the north wall on Eleventh street
and just about the north end of that
wing. which cornered on G avenue.
The wrecking was done by use OF
cable and a fire truck.
The pulls were all made so that
the major portion of the wall would
fall INFO the building limits, although
on the corner pulls. much of the
debris fell on both the out and
inSideS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

Assistant Chief of Police A. B.
who has charge of the
department OF the Doug
las police force and of the negotia-
tions with the Aqua Prieta authori-
ties in cooperation on crime, an
nounced yesterday the arrest in
Aqua Prieta OF two more accom-
plices in the twilight burglary ring.
They are Jun Chong and another
Chinaman known only as Chapo.
These two, according to Murchi-
son, are purchasers of the stolen
goods. The officer, /who has spent
the greater part Of the past three
days in Aqua Prieta carrying or
the twilight burglary Investigation
there, said yesterday that a
great quantity of the stolen goods
has been recovered, but that many
articles will never be secured.
Murchioon relates that on Thurs
day morning he took Ramon Car
rillo, the head of the ring, who is
in jail here, to Aqua Prieta. Car
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
Husbands Paradise Found.

What has been described as a
paradise for husbands has; been dis
covered by an expedition in the isl
ands of Nunivak, off the coast of
Alaska The island is inhabited by
ITO Eskimos, and, during five
months in the year, by thousands
of seals A native custom orders
that, directly the seals appear, the
men, who live by selling the skins,
shall move into camp known as
the "Kazhoe" and live there until
the last seal leaves idhe island. They
are not allowed to see their wives
or their families, and their food is
brought by their wives to, a central
spot, where it is collected. A feast
at which the bladders of all seals
caught during the year are thrown
back into the sea to propitiate the
seal tribe ends their periods of iso-
lation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
MEMBERS LIST,
ALSO BYLAWS,
ALUCKY FIND


George e. JACKSON, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce, yesterday fur
n'sned that proverbial silver lining TO
the cloud that hes been hanging over
the Chamber since it was burned out
OF home in the Gadsden hotel fire.
President jackson, it is true. didn't find
enough silver to completely overcome
the ovcrhanging clouds but he fur
nished a fine start
When the records of the Chamber
went up in smoke the office copy of
the membership roll and the bylaws
were a part of the loss That made
it matter of canvassing to determine
who had been members of the Cham
her and the status of the membership.
That constituted long effort for it
really presupposed a canvass to make
sure that everybody had q chance to
enroll. And the work of preparing
the bylaws also meant work for they
had been framed along the latest ideas
in commercial organization work and
had resulted from extended corye-
spondence with Chambers at various
places. And so the thought of being
compelled by the fire to work over
those two fields lagain proved real
gloom breeders to the directors and
the secretary >s
But yesterday afternoon, Mr.. jack
son decided he would give some papers
in his office desk the once over and
he got real satisfaction out of the
thought when he turned up a roll
which, on examination, proved to be
the Chambers membership roll and
the bylaws That stopped the desk
work for period for he at once took
the papers down to apprize Secretary
George B. Doubleday Of the good
luck.
At the Chamber rooms the work
of yesterday included staining the
partition which cuts off the secre-
tary's private office and the rest room
from the main office lobby and the
section of the office where the steno-
graphy work is done.
-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
KIWANIS HEARS
SCOUT BAND AT
WEEKLY LUNCH

Kiwanis changed it's meeting
place temporarily yesterday and en-
tertained the Boy Scout municipal
band at the Parish house Lynn
S. Ealmer, prominent Kiwanian,
and one of those Instrumental in
the organizing and building up Of
tho band, was chairman. Phe mu-
sician5 rendered q number of pieces
with much improved execution
Guy Crouch, president OF Kiwanis,
announced that the aviation ques-
tion would not be taken up in the
club until next week. While it
had been understood on Wednes-
day evening that the Kiwanians
were to take the matter up inn
mediately and start their canvass
for the small sum necessary to car
ry on the flying field program,
Crouch said at the luncheon that
the club would diacuss the matter
next week.
John B. CroWell was appointed
chairman OF the committee to take
charge of the organization Of
Kiwanis club in ILordsburg, N. M,
and he waa asked to plan pill
grimaf.e to that city at some early
date for the purpose Of getting the
Lordsburg men interested in the
starting of a club there.
Albert Stacy delivered an address
on George. Washington. Stacy COM
mented on the astounding greatness
of the man, on his limitless pa
triotism and his, marvellous natural
ability as a soldier and a states
man. He read from a life of Wash
ington and from an address by a
great orator. both of which brought
out the sterling worth of the man
who was the first president of the
United States, and the only man
ever elected to that office without
a dissenting vote.
The underprivileced child com
mittee of the club was asked toI
meet Thursday evening with the
city playground directors to coop
crate with them for the betterment
of playground conditions.
Tom Glenn, ergeant-at-arms Of
the club, carried on an exciting
program in which he asked the
members of what apparently is a
Kiwanis club scout troop, to stand
up and tell a good turn they had
done. The good turn is scout
custom and the Kiwanians made
poor work of their reports so that
each was fined heavily.
Following this, Glenn called on
various scouts for good turns and
scme of them were fined Each
scout in the band was introduced.
The band now numbers more than
SO pieces and is capable of some
very acceptable music. The XII
wants club sponsored the organiza-
tion last summer, and assisted it
in purchasing instruments when it'll
needed financial backing. The
pledge to support the band wasare-
newed yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
STANLEY-KERR
TO ENTER PLEA
TO THE CHARGE

Mrs. Louise Stanley and Baxter S.
Kerr, arrested Tuesday at the inter-
national boundary on a charge OF
smuggling narcotics into the United
States contrary to the statutes gcV-
erning such matters, will be in the
office of u. S. Commissioners Il. c..
Buemler this afternoon at 2 for their
preliminary hearing, They are spe-
officially charged with an attempt to
smuggle ten grains of morphine into
the United States.
The Essex coach bearing Texas
license 797,744 in which the people
now held to answer were riding, IS
impcunded at the garage OF Reay
and Johnson and an action will be
taken against it within few days
looking to its confiscation and sale.
When that action is taken tile de-
PENDANTS will have to furnish bonds
or its sale Will be ordered The
number on they plate hints that
"fcurs and sevensp not always are
lucky in travel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
new YORK FELL.
MUCH In LOVE.
WITH SUN Y.

Her3lded IS one Of the most success
ful musical plays the stage has known
IL many years, and interpreted by per-
bapS the largest company ever to play
Arizona cities, Charles Dillingham; S
production of Sunny" will come to-
Douglas m Thursday, Mar. l.
Beginning with a run OF two solid
years at no New Amsterdam theater,
New York Sunny" has been seen in
but few large cities, playing long
engagements in each The music Of
this delightful play was composed by
jerome Kern, who ranks among the
first composers in American musical
comedy field. The lyrics are the COM
bined efforts Of Ott9 Harbach and
Oscar Hanmerstein IT. Twenty num-
bers comprise the score, and of these
several are rinqing hits including
who, sunny" 1.-TWO Little BlucI
Birds" do You Love Me- and "Sun-
shine.
In its atmosphere, as well as physical
proportions sunny" takes on the
nature OF a circus. The story is that:
of circus queen, bareback rider
whose feminine charms were the
magnet of the American Doughboys
when she served as nurse in France
during the war. She is discovered I'M
ENGLAND in circus tent show by some
of the boys after reunion in France.
The complications that ensue afford
an abundance of clean fun, Miss
Helen Patterson is in the title role and
is supported by very strong cast
The chorus of fifty trained by the
noted Maurice Russell are said to bel
the best dancing group seen on theI
Pacific coast in some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

age.
Then, one night. recovering from
a Jag" Carrie proceeded to wreck
the interior Of the saloon. She
tmashed nearly every bottle of De-
mon Rum in the place, tore up the
bar, piled the tables and chairs in
to a heap and clawed down the mir
ror. The celebrated lady from Kan
sas could have done no better,
Paying the Penalty.
BUT the resultawas Punishment
to the Seattle zoo. There, for 81
long years, she lived, prisoner, in
tiny den. Then her story was
broadcast and "dry" advocates
pleaded for her. A double-aized
cage and an increase of rations was
ordered by the zoo management.
Now Carries quite a heroine, in
her ursine way, and all good re-
formers take their children around
to see her and be told her story of
martyrdom.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

Construction of several railways
is to be started at once in Argen-
tina.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

Siam now has 154S miles of
state railways.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
ARMY CAMP IS
DESOLATE AS
TROOPS Hike

small detachment OF men for
guard duty, rows OF empty barracks,
a few stray dogs and numbers Of
women and children is all that is
left this morning of the once bustlillg
Camp Harry j. Jones. At o'clock
yesterday morning the battalion "fell
in" with full field equipment and
marched away not Co war but to
practise war. They will be gone until
next week and meanwhile Camp
Jones is desolate.
The battalion camped for the
night Thursday some Is miles out
in the hills and is expected tc make
Slaughter's ranch today. The plans
are that the battaiion viii spend
Sunday at the historic ranch where
many Of these same soldiers did
patrol duty few years ago when
they were not practising.
AeroplaneS are expects IN today
from San Antonio, Texas, to ily over
the troops and maneuver Win them.
Two planes are expected and possibly
four. These will probably land at
Camp Jones and make the field --lere
or the Fairgrounds field headquarters.
The maneuvers are expected TO take
about six days
Later in the spring the battalion
is scheduled to march to Fort Hua-
chllca. This is a several days Journey
with infantry and serves to train
new men to the life of long dusty
hikes by day and rocky Deds by
night with pup" tents for shelter
and ''slum" for food. The army likes
its practise marches and maneuvers.
They offer a break in the monotony
of gaT|on life and cram the man
euvering experiences OF all ages Of
militarism into a few short days and
nights in the open.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
(By NEA Service)

Wy MIA N1Cl WV
SEATTLE - Twenty seven years
in SOLITARY is enough punishment
for the vests most militant dry"
crusader.
And so Carrie Nation" has won
partial freedom in the Woodland
park zoo here. Anti-liquor enthus-
lasts protested to the ZOO manage
ment that further punishment of
Carrie" was likely to bring disre-
spect for, the dry law among thou
sands of children who know her
story.
She Was Topper Once.
In 1901, during the height of the
Klondike rush, a young Alaskan
brown bear was the pet of Skag-
way, Alaska, saloon. AS the miners
came in from tho creeks gand dump
ed their pokes on the bar, the bear
used to amble up, take them by
the arm 'and drink with them. She
became a seasoned topper at an early
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
TRANSPORTATION
OFFICES OF P. D.
NOW IN DOUGLAS

William Hogarth. formerly residing
in Douglas but in later years having
resided in New York, is back i'll
Douglas and will again be a residerG
here. He is with the transportation
department of the Phelps Dodge cor
poration which has once more cent
cred the activities of that department
in Douglas, the offices being in the
First National Bank building in the
rooms until recently occupied by DR..
E. w. Adamson.
G. G. Lassiter, head of the tramp
portation department. for the COM
pany, will arrive in Douglas this
morning from the east and will now
be located here The shift of this
department to Douglas means the
bringing of several people to Douglas
for permanent residents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
MARY DOWELL
WINS HONORS
AS A STUDENT

George A. Bergfield o. the Gram
mar school announced the scholastic
honors for the month yesterday. Mary
Beth Dowell, q persistent winner of
scholastic honors will have her name
inscribed on the cup for the month
of February
William Cardwell, recently entered
in the Grammar school, has won the
homer of having his name inscribed
on the boys Scholastic Cup for the
month of February His scholarship
average. is 80.
Grammar school class honor roll,
T1oI,~,,orx, 1000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
EIIROPE IS IINEAIR.

WASHINGTON Feb. % (PD-The
attitude of some sections of The
European press toward the United
States in connection with their reports
of the Pan-American conference at
Havana. was characterized today by
Secretary Kellog as unfair.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

=
sI,s,sNo sGo CoruMsiA UNI Rp.-s LARaE ROOMS:
$40 no ssiscsen 70 si BABY. a Adams SSssSSas. sSSssSSs..
Tw2 ,rnI.SssEs LI.SSE LmK. 9e2Ss9aNs 9eSsaN SoMrLETE.
REFINED LADY WOULD LIKE ANOTHER
hcme ha%y TO ,oss sssrs en- apt: reasonable; nice
T. " ST. N.W;-TWo OR THREE CON-.
plesely t9rnlshed rcoms; ami; rea.onahle
rished apartment for rent. two or three
rooms.
Two NICELY FURNISHED H0UsEKEEP:
,ns rocms. sas range, continuous hot water.
ssaissesncity. h.wh.. telephone; $3.50 week.
PETwORTH--S LARGE ROOMS. BATH,
ss:onssis. ss Princeton t%Sfc 81 nes o at:nsS "a.
BEAUTIFUL. oNE.RooM Apt. C0NBINX:
est style furniture; value, comfort. beauty:
nwnsr %Iss see 70 :pprsciae viii e.
s Pm ssndsS. ssha. Nv 0''~e'" ! pm ana
TWO Rooms KIrcRENETTE AND BATH.
CT S Sx rss;Sn's' xns ss owner leaving
FURNISHED As YOU WOULD FURNISH
your own home: ov-r:tuffed lv. .rm. suites.
NAH ma, +. walnut % spinst desks. Windsor chairs,
velvet rugs. Hoover vacuum cleaners. ciec
Hss ss ssss sseP 1s'S ssS'sse: j. co., r.
sss. sss 20 ssSSs Ss sn.s {. En- g.. cS isss WYATT
THE MONTANA, l!ae n 81: N.w-oNE
SS";s.s fS1 ss and ss:a sS"D..y
r.lsrhons Sain 1852.