davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
PILES
Go Quickly Without Cutting or
 sing Messy SaI,cs

Thousands who have piles have not learned ti'at quick and pcrmaurut rclirr tan only he accomplished with internal ncdi' Ue. NcituCr cutting nor any amount of treatment with ontmcnts and sdp- iosit"li's Will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is sta grutinn of blood circulation in the lowe" bowel and weakening "f thr parts. Ipr. ]. S 1.conhardt found the remedy and called his pres ription HEM EoIp. lr. I.conhardt tried it in hundreds of cascs with q marvellous record of su"ress, such 2 wonderful record that HEM EDlD is now sold by drue.Iist $ everywhere under a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with out side applications. Get 4 package of HEM EOtD from the Fair Dept. Store. ln".. today. IL has given quick and lasting relief to thousands and must do the same for you or money back.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
SEYMOUR MAN DIES
John \. Griffith. .Ir.. First SClcctman of City. is Victim of illness With rnGumpniN.

Scymour March l. tP) --- John .N"Naud,r Griffith. Jr, first select bJau Of S,Nlnour. continuously from noton,r ,, 1922. died at his home, cI swan avenue. shortly before noon today following period of uncon- " lich had occurred scv cral hours earlier in the morning. Nr, GriftIih was the victim Of bron rhial pneumonia, complicated by pl"urisy. Last Saturday he was ap- parcD'IN in tho bcs, of health, but sunday complained of aching all over. Monday his condition became srrious and sine" Tuesday his life ras dospaircd Of.
 barring the interim since his life las hung in the balance, he was making q brave fight for recovery.
 lr Griffith. had he lived until May i. would have been Jo years of age. ~uryiymg Iiu are his wife and two brothers. Charles, who is wintering in Miami. Fla. and Samuel, of West Haven.
 "Mayor' Griffith was prominent in church, fra''rnal and civic affairs. H. was q member of tn" Chamber Of Commerce.. fh" tOngrcga tIonal church. tneouia lodge of Elks Odd Follows Mgsons. Knights Of rythias and other kindred organizations. Ar rauEcwcurs for tho funeral have not hcon completed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

was born in poushkcopslc, N. N., where his mother, Mrs. Henry Bart lett still resides. His father, the late Henry Bartlett, was known by his townsmen as d "re1-hot demo- orat." having been one of the prime movers in things democratic. After completing his education in the schools Of Pouglllcepsie. Bartlett entered Amherst college and in 1904 was graduated.
 His first employment after leaving college was at Riycrview Academy where he was engaged in adlnlnlS- trative work and also did some teaching. For seven years he was so ongagcd.
 Later he entered tho employ of tho r. |. Delaponha Co. of rouch l:e"psie, importers of fruits and olive oil. and he soon worked him. self up 10 the position of assistant manager of the company, one Of th" largest Of it's kind in tho country. In February. la17, at the suegcs- ton of Ernest ". lclton, Bartlett came Q New Britain and entered tn" employ Of the Stanley Works. In q short time hc had worked himself mp to tho position Of assistant pnrch- asinS agent, which position he now holds with Inc Stanley Works,
 In Council Since 1923
 Tn 1H@3. Bartlett announced his candidacy for councilman in the third ward and lln was one of those picked in the primary fight of that year. He was reelected in 1895 and again last ynar.
 Although ho has com" irlo con siderable prominence aS q nomhcr ot the zoniug committc", the com mitton 10 revise the building, plumh- ing and electrical codes and the World War committee, he IS per ltars, best known IS chairman of the common council committee on prnting and supplies. s!o has held this position since his election to the common council.
 The republican candidate recently made public announcement that all departments not receiving direct lp- populations will hcnccforth he suh- j,cted 10 the closest scrutiny ill an effort 10 cut down expenditures. It has been his expressed feeling that much money can be saved if closer watch is kept on incidental outlays. Discussing politics generally, Coun- cilman Bartlett had the following to say: Local elections arc not exactly like national affairs. When a man eors into the office of mayor he IS responsible for whatever takes place. If the administration is sue c"ssfrl he is entitled to the credit: if it lS not, he must accept the rc- sponsibillty. It is up 10 him 10 sec that good government is prov idod and he must surround himself with men who will take care Of the city's in t"roEtS"
 tdn,irc> Paoncssa Personally Nlh reference" 10 the candidacy of PaonosS;I, which at the time of Bartl"tt's statement was expected. but not definitely known, Mir. Bart
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Food Grows Hair or
 Bald Heads

Scientists have found that bald ness comes from lack Of necessary food clements that the human hair requires. Foods found in Mother Earth grow. nourish and retain hair." says r. \. Thomas, 1@9 Amer ica Fore Bldg, Chicago, the worlds leading hair specialist who operates over 4O treatment offices in the |. s. and Canada. He further states that hair roots always stay alive and that in S5lc of cases where hair i, falling or badness has set in. a growth of new hair can be had in short time by following his simple directions. He will gladly explain his method without cost 10 those in tcrested in restoring or saving their hair. Write him today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
CONGRESS- HACKS
 AWAY EXPENSES
Under AdmonitionS From Coo- Iidse S30,O00,000 Is SIashed

Washington March Is (Ur)- | nder admonitions from President Coolidge, congress has hacked near ly S3o. 900. oo0 from expenses of gov .ornmcnt departments in approprln lions for the coming year, q survey by the United Press disclosed today.
 IneNIectesl slash
 This unexpected slash leaves ap- propria'ions for ten Of the eleven government departments S1,50o,0oo below what tn. budget bureau has recommended 10 congress.
 Tine decreases were made possible largely through curtailment of ac- the pension bureau. and the land office consultations.
 Increased appropriations were made in the following amounts: Treasury and post office departments |S7,o53,O04: war department, S6,Soo,- G9o; state, justice. commerce and labor departments s2,433,506 and agriculture department $l45,6oS.
 But s3S,176.7S2 has been Topped oft the interior department expenses and S7.7l5,3 3oS is being cut from the independent offices bill.
 This leaves proposed expenditures for 1929 jus, s29,S09,217 net below those Of this year. with the navy department yet to be appropriated for.
 Following Cuts Made
 The following cuts were made from the budget recommendation Treasury and post office sS,lSo,200: interior. s765,S00 and independent offices Sl,3606?l.
 1 Increases over the budget were: War department, S2,672.6S5; state, justice, commerce ard labor, S46,- 5lo and agriculture S26.65o.
 This leaves the appropriation S'.- 562,746 net below the budget estl- mates submitted by President Cool iIge.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
tdniirc- T'aoncssa Personally

With reference 10 the candidacy of Paonossa, which at the time of Bartlet's statement was expected but not definitely known, Mir. Bart
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Town of Morris Also
 Not Debt Burdened

Torringto on. March 15 ,P-Ancnt Bolton's claim that it is the only town in the state entirely free from debt, cN-Eoprcsentativc Cornelius +. Duflic of Morris today called attcn- tion 10 the fact that the town of Morris is and for many years has hccn free of debt. Moreover, Morris las assets Of $io,o0 drawing inter- est: and the tax rate is only ten mills as compared with Bottoms 2f. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

his colleagues in planning the re- conditioning of the editice which re- gently was visited by fire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bartlett live at c12 Lincoln street. They have three children, Donald, Jr., Barbara and Carol
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

His carly days in New York state were spent in the work of water hoy for construction gangs, later as timo-k"cper, paymastcr and as 6 mechanical engineer.
 Applying himself after hours. he | Was able 10 learn and qualify for the job of q stone mason. In this capacity he was employed on numcr- ous large construction jobs in New York state.
 Coming 10 New Britain hc learn d Of an addition to be built 10 the r. X, r, Corbin plant-a foundry annex. He entered a bid for the job and when informed that he was the successful bidder he took invcn- tory, only to find he had not the WhereWithal to begin operations, be- ing q lad of T years and recently married. By 'scraping and scratch- ing" as he afterwards put it. he was able to gather q few dollars and he undertook the job. II means many si"cpl,ss nights and hours spent in wondering how he could t'F7Ni'tN 'Ni'Ni'i'', ''ht i-' tl'l dii' realized a profit, ln the years that followed he met success as q mason contractor.
 Some years ago hc entered the automobile sales bushes and for several years carried on successfully. After retiring from the post of mayor he purchased q summer hotct .. land dcvelopmeut nearby, He has re-ontered the automobile sales bus mess, which he now conducts in conjunction with his East Hampton interests
 Nr. and Mrs, I'aoucssa live at Stanley street and Stratford road. They have six children, who are: Miss Constance, q student at E,m- ,rson college, Boston; Miss t1aricc, q student at Laurclton Hall. Mil lor1: Ellis, Jack and Norman Mlo attend local schools, and Danirl, at homo.
 Bartlett Promises Clean Campaign
 Following several months of ru- N1ors that he woul1 be a candida'" for mayor. Councilman Donald L.. Bartlett today iSsu"d fin" formal statement announcing he will seek h" republican nomination and if successful will campaign for the highest office in the city govern mont.
 At the outset, Councilman Bart lett emphasized the fact that he will conduct a clean campaign, de clarinG his intention of pursuing methods worthy of the reward Of success from the voters of New Britain.'
 Should Bartlett fail to g,t the nomination. or if he is defeated at the polls, ho will not rctir" from the city government sine" his term as q third ward eproscntatiNc has an other year to run.
 Although several other names have been mentioned as magoraltN asprants in the republican ranks Bartlett today expressed the conNic- ton that there will be no serious primary fight. The fact that Henry 4. Smith is candidate for the nom ination will make it necessary to conduct a primary. but in ropuhll- can and democratic circles alike, the Smith vote is regarded as inconsid- crablc and it is not expected 10 play a role of importance in the coming election.
 Bartlett Native of Poughkccp>ic Donald Lord Bartlett, which is tho full namc Of the republican aspirant,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
In New Britain for 90 Years

Paonessa is a native of Italy, but has been a resident of New Britain for the past 30 years, coming here immediately after his marriage to Miss Myrtle Hollcy Of Tompkins Cove, x. r.. whose lineage is of May flower St OCk
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
j >!!:!;;i;?G|I >!s:;!?|I !:;i:?|I !!:;i?G|I
 ey lmtstlen onk This Mark Stands Sr l bredd Goodness

| you to show that you do not want your Mother, or Wife, or Sister, or the girl you expect to marry, to be the baker in your home.
 Why should any woman be bothered these days with bak- ing bread?
 It is unfair to put this burden upon her.
 Heaven knows, she has enough other things to absorb all the time she should give to her home.
 She should have her chance Tor recreation the same as the man.
 | Besides, why permit the woman in the home to bake bread when it costs more to do so-not counting the time it takes?
 Furthermore, it is not possi- ble for the best bread maker m any home to bake a better loaf of bread than any one of the 90 members of Quality Bakers of America, of which we are one--is able to bake day after day and keep its quality uniform.
 This statement is no re1ec- tlon on the skill of the house. Wife in baking bread; on the contrary we think it is a com- pllment, for We 90 members of QuaI1ty Bakers of America have been put to it pretty hard to bake as good bread as our Grandmothers used to bake.
 When we consider the lack of facilities that existed in their day, We wonder how they aid so well-but it is probably because woman is just natural lN more resourceful than man. She IS governed by intuition While man brides himself on hls Judgment. It would be a good thing for many men if they had more intuition and less Judgment.
 There! does that square us with you, ladies?
 We believe that the women folk of this section-which we serve exclusively as a member of Quality Bakers of America = like our kew-Bee bread chiefly because we put so much personality into it's making. Everyone working in our plant is imbued with the spirit of turning out a product that the ladies will like.
 Men may be dumb in some things but when it comes to establishing respect for them selves among women, they know what they must do. Every Mothers son of us around this plant knows per- fectly we'll that he must watch every step he takes in making our kew-Bee bread, or else the ladies that do the buying and pass upon it's quality either say, Your bread is splendid" or "Talle it away; we do not want it."
 We know when the grocer hands loaf of our Kew-Bee bread over the counter to a lady or to that lady's boy or girl, she or the children take notice as to how it is wrapped or dressed.
 That of itself looks as though precaution had been taken to keep it out of unclean hands.
 Also, it looks as though the maker is proud of his product and that he would not put an unclean product in a clean at- tractivc wrapper.
 Of course we know in these says of sanitary ideas that every baker of bread wraps his loaf, but the final test of any bread is it's sustained quality-its real food value and under such circumstances price comparison should not be considered at all.
 It is a fact that a quality product is always worth it's price-something that every body should remember.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
B0RAH WANTS To
RA7|FY treaty
Believes Kellogg Pact Good Is
Any Other

Washington, Sept. R1Senate
ratification Of the Kellogg BRAND
Peace treaty recently signed at
Paris is the hope and expectation Of
Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman
of the foreign relations committee.
who long has worked for world
peace.
II am Of the opinion that the
treaty will be ratified by the senate
at the next session Of congress-"
Senator Borah said. Il regard the
signing Of the multilateral treaty. or
the treaty to outlaw war, as pre-
fer to call 1t, by the Is nations and
the action of the other nations since
as the most important step In the
cause Of peace that ever has been
taken. -,
1T IL in = sense an embodiment
Of disqualification OF profound
conviction Of; the people everywhere
and in all countries that war should
no longer be accepted as an instru-
ment for the settlement of interna-
tional disputes.
Il have seen 1t stated that the
treaty does not amount to much be-
cause there Is no force behind 1t. I
regard this treaty as just az binding
as any other treaty. There is moth
ing behind any treaty except the
private word Of the nations signing
it. II government makes a treaty
to furnish an army and does not sec
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Smith IS KEPT.
BUSY WITH WORK
Double Capacity Is Executive
Pins Him Down

Albany, N. r.. Sept. N-In his
double capacity as chief executive Of
the state of New York and demo-
cratic presidential candidate. Gov
.ernor Smith II finding plenty Of
work to keep him busy while wait
ing for the gong that will send him
into tho ring for the supreme test Of
his political career.
State tasks continue to occupy
the nominee both day and night and
1t now looks as II he will not tenn
porarily divest himself Of his guber-
material regalia for the bigger job
ahead until after the middle of Sep
TENDER. The governor himself was
responsible for this deduction when
he said yesterday that they" evil
IDENTIFY meaning his political advi-
sers had mapped out no program
for him for all Of next week.
Today and for the remainder Of
the present week he will continue to
devote his attention to duties at the
state capitol and at the executive
mansion. working In game Of golf
here and there as time permits.
Train Being Made Up
The special train that will take
the democratic standard bearer on
his first extensive speaking tour Is
rapidly being made up, but details
az to its composition are being
withheld pending publication of its
route and stopping points.
Not the slightest rumble Of what
issue or issues the governor plans
to discuss In his first speech has
come to the surface thus far from
any Official or semi Official sources.
although there has been consider
able unofficial speculation. varying
along with the sections that might
be visited.
In his acceptance speech. the
democratic nominee said he un-
doubtediy would take up In more
dttail later in the campaign some OF
the subjects he touched upon IN that
address. On another occasion. he In
dicated he would debate his proht-
bition stand II the need arose. But
aside from this. nothing definite has
come from him since his official
notification regarding future debat-
able topics.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
102O-WODA, Patcrson-:si

5:3o-News; sport talk
Book review
6:30-Yellow Tavern Trio
sod Busting. .Wettyen
7:15-Shoppers' Guide
1:45-Ten- Minute Tour
S-Orchestra
S:30-Brindle's Happy Hour
Lido Venice, entertainment
l1:3O-Gondoliers
112O-WNJ, Newark-26S
l0:01-Orchestra
lO:45-Gertrude Crispi, uke
11-Tropical Islanders
11:15-Artie Cite, uke
1f2O-WGCP, Newark-26S
S-Harrison company. program
5:35-Dance music
Sylvia Marshall, piano
S:20-Tenor solos
S:S5-Popular program
Jimmy Shearer. songs
1f50-WCAU, Philadelphia-261
5:45-This and That Revue
Sired Griffin, cornetist
G:30-Orchestra
7-Neverdust Twins
7:3g-Snellenbur program
S-Felin's Frolickers
S:30-Trappers
9-Same as WOR
11:05-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

At to do 20. there u no way to en-
force that treaty.
Same O6ligat3oa
There 10 just the same obligation.
the name national honor, In q treaty
not to 20 to war n there n In .
treaty to 80 to war. i think the
signing Of this treaty II = great tri'
umph In the case of peace.
Some other senators now in
'"ashir'-ton are at Il loss to UNDER
stand how letters Of Interpretation
Of the pact such as those that have
been written to the American secre-
airy of state, can be regarded a.
reservations to the treaty itself.
These interpretations we're not en-
bodied in the instrument before it
was signed by the nations and these
senator's take the view that these
governments are bound by what
they signed since In their judgment
the language Of the treaty is specific
and plain.
Unless some statement Of this
phase Of the subject has been made
before the next session of congress-,
it IL likely that the foreign relations
committee will make a formal in
query Of the state department be-
fore recommending favorable action
by the senate"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
SOUTn|NG7ON HAS
Big VOTING LIST
All Records Broken BY AppGca.
tons for Franchise

Southington, Sept 5.-All records
for filing applications of voters to-
be-made were broken here yesterday
as the time for filing the applica-
tions for the town elections came to
a close. Deluged with patches of APP
plications, the registrars and their
deputies were kept busy last night
sorting and arranging the applica-
tons. A total of $40 applications
were finally counted, OF these 2S7
were women and 462 were men.
This IL the largest number of APP
plications filed In the history of the
town with the single exception OF
the year 1920 when women were first
privileged to vote. At that time be-
cause of the large numbr OF women
who were anxious to become enfran-
chised this years number was ex-
ceeded.
Voters will be made for the town
election on Saturday September it
from 10 a. m. to . p. m. daylight
saving time.
After this, October 3 is the last
day on which applications can be
filed for the national election on
November 6. Both parties are work.
ing industrially and it is an almost
certainty that every eligible voter
will be- made on the two dates this
year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Through the Static

interesting selections by q mixed
quartet will be rendered during a
musical program to be broadca st
through VITO at o'clock. The
program will include Martins
Come TO the Fair" Bohm's Sara
bande," spross' viii O. the Wisp,"
klemm's IAN Annapolis Lullaby"
and Leslie's How Sweet the Moon
light Sleeps"
A diversified program of instru-
menaal. vocal, ensemble and orches-
tral selections will be presented at
$3.50 over the same station. the pro-
gram including Godard's I'm a VIII
'age. Graphe's "Rondelette. :"
Thomas Mad Scene from Ham,
let kreisler's "Schon Rosmarin."
Frimps In My Little Nest" Tschai-
kowsky's "Barcaro1le" and such
popular melodies like II Hear You
Calling Me-" Somebody Sweet is
sweet on You" Somebody Some
where" "Oh Baby" and "Bamboo
Garden"
Gilbert and Sulivans light We
hicle' Inc sorccrer,' will be pre-
scented tonight at 1890 over VITO
by the National Light Opera COM
pany with Resale Wolf, Jackson
King. George O'Brien, Paula Hem
lnghaus and Harvey Hindermeyer in
play is laid in England.
An old favorite. THAT Old Gang
OF Mine will he presented by
male quartet of singers during a
period of songs and accordion music
over WBZ at $50. Other selections
include Taylor's Down by the Old
MIL Stream PENIS "SmiIin'
Ihru. Herbert's "A Kiss in the
Dark and Burke's Baby Your
Mother"
victor Herbert's The Enchan-
fr"ss, an operetta with the scenes
laid in the mythical kingdom of
Iergovia. will be presented over
WIZ at 8 o'clock with Jessica Drag
onette in the leading role. After this
presentation the orchestra will play
excerpts from THE Pink Lady"
The Girl Behind the Gun" and
other musical comedies.
Auber's overture to Fra Diayolo''
VIII open the program of slumber
music tonight at / o'clock through
VIZ followed by selection from
Nerdi's Ia Traviata.' Other s.lec-
tons include Savino's "Mignonette.
Waldteufels 'Ange d. Amour"
Frimrs In Love" Themes Simple
Aveu." Bach's Cradle sohg' and
Reber's "Berceuse Celebre."
L e.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
IA Face Court After
l6 Liquor Raids

Brockton, Mass, Sept. S up
Fourteen persons were to appear IN
court in this city and bingham to-
day, following is liquor raids dur
ing the night in Rockland, AbinS-
ton, BrIdgewater and West Bridge
water.
Those summoned were charged
with illegal sale OF liquor and keep
ing and exposing liquor for sale.
Nearly a score of state troopers
from the Middleboro Barracks as
sisted local police in the raids. Au-
thorities reported that evidence OF
LIQUOR sales was found in all but
two places visited.