davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

"I can tell girl that's goin' to make
a good mother She likes to kiss a
baby's feet instead Of its mouth"
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Hall cup Of CoFUx 10 esch
gallon Of water win make the
mopping Of tiles, unpainted H@
hcors, and painted woodwork "
easy. And enamel and wooden
kitchen utensils - Goodness, ~
what work they can be to keep
white and spotlessI A letter have before M
says: 'T have not yet had pan burned -
badly that Corox did not clean IL Clorox has
cleaned many . white lined crockery baking
dish that would otherwise have had 20
throw away"
Finally when your kitchen work Is done,
soak your dish mop, rag, and towels in solu-
ton Of Corox-they too win be made whiee
and sterile.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Prices realized on swift A. COMPANY
90 Neek eHdlnF satafeE& AIgl 2s leze.
- shlEnfnts k0IS GA Fsnssd frons is ~
M: & z u - Il ~ s
Evening star., 1928-04-30

With these pictures the average per-
son should remember at least ID OBJ
iects. Sixteen show good association Of
memory: 18, very good; while persons
of exceptional ability will recall the en-
tire list.
(Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1928-04-30

THIS SEASON TRIMMING May BE
PLACED AT THE BACK OR THE
FRONT OF FROCKS.
guests enter by the back cellar entrance
and asked the ladies 10 come with their
frocks on backwards After the dinner
they danced. or tried TO dance. TO the
music of q piano player with the music
Get TO run backward and, by way OF
Evening star., 1928-04-30

This is q phrase hear every day. Not
long ago a woman wrote to me that she
was moving from one town to another
and would take q whole case Of CloEux
with her. Her reason was that she was
afraid she might not be able 10 buy 1t
"And-," she said-'1 couldn't keep
house without Corox." CShe Of course
found she could get it anyvhere.)
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Nearly 350,000.0 pairs Of shoes were
made in this country in the past year.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BRAIN TESTS

These Intelligence tests are being
0iUen at most OF the leading unipeTsi-
ties. Study them, try to dnSUer them,
and, II you can't or are doubtful. refer
to the correct ANSWERS. This iDiI giUe
you q slant on your mental rating.
1t Is difficult to remember the names
of 20 different objects with only two
minutes in which to study them. Most
persons will fail to remember more than
Ia or Is.
Here. however. 20 objects are listed in
two columns. BY pairing off the words
you can form mental pictures that will
aid you in your memory.
For example: Suppose the word tele-
phone appears opposite wastebasket.
Picture telephone lying in waste
basket. Thus you can remember the
objects much more easily than il you
tried to remember them singly.
Here are the 20 words. arranged In
pairs to help you with your mental pic
lures. You have two minutes to form
the DictllreS:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Easier kitchen hours

There are all sorts Of ways in
which Clorox is . kitchen help.
II the drainboard is Of wood, T@Hh
you can bleach il to shinlng =
whiteness> II Of tile or poroe- SSTe-14
lain. you can keep il spotless ZL
with Ciorox.
Clorox win keep your drsinpipes clean and
odorless, and often prevent stoppage. The
cooler and refrigerator can be kept sterile
also the Kitchen garbage can and the larger
outside cmA.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Her clothes ''snow white"

Another woman wrote to me thatshc hadin-
adveFtenty let red scarf get into . washer
ful OF white clothes. They turned pink and sAe
was in despair. Then happened 70 think Of
Corox," she said. II put cupful into tub
Of water and let my clothes soak in the solu-
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Free Chart

Write to me for my Free
Chart of Easy Housekeeping. q
IL tells the how, where, and a. ~,
when Of cleaning, bleaching, ~
deodonsing and diSinieeting. Cf-E6<A
II Clorox IS new 20 you. let me ~
urge you to bay bottle. Your
grocer has it, You viii soon be among those
Who s.'coalint keep house without ClOrexgs
MRa MAc(SRReoR,
Dept. Of Household ScisaeN
Clorcx Chemical Coepox&ticN
OAkAnd CsNfcEniA.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Many new buildings are being con-
structed in Guatemala City, Guatemala
Evening star., 1928-04-30

a
9g
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
TilsOn and Garrett On
 Voters Service PrOgram

Congressman John c. Tilson, re. publican of Connecticut. and Con- gressman Finis J. Garrett democrat of Tennessee, the two party leaders in the house of representatives will be guest speakers" on the March 6 program of the Voters Service" to be broadcast at o'clock from sta tion WRC. Washington, to associated stations on the National Broadca st. ing Company's Red Network. The program which is one of the fort nightly series devoted to What Con- gress is Doing" is sponsored by tn" Rroadcasting Company and the Ma tlonal League of Women Voters. MT. Charles G. Ross, chief of the Washington bureau of the St. Louis Post Dispatch. who Is the regular conductor of the What Congress is Doing" program, will be the third participant in the half hour pro- gram. Mir. Ross will bring to his radio audience short summary of congressional happenings in the previous week.
 I Beginning with this program, two stations. WGY of Schenectady and WFAA of Dallas, will be added to the "Noters' Service" lookup. This brings the total number of stations east of the Rockies which carry the service to twenty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
AMERICANS KILLED
 ACROSS THE BORDER
Said to Have Been Trying to
 Escape Guards

San Diego. Cal. March lp> - The bodies Of four Americans who were killed in q gun battle with Mexican officers after their escape from jail at Ensenada, Lower Cali fornia, where they had been i'm prisoned for highway robbery were held south of the border today while an investigation of the lnci- dent was being made.
 The four men were reported 10 have shot their way out of Jail at Ensenada, leaving a Watchman lea and two other men wounded. They headed for he American border but were overtakeu by the Mexican of Gcers. The quartet abandoned their automobile and concealed them selves under a bridge eight miles out of E.nsenada where the battle took place.
 Three of the four men were be lleved 10 have been deserters from the American army and the fourth q discharged soldier. They Ne,- RuSSel l.. Tanner. l.. M. thompson. Elton F., Morehouso and Ebenezer R. Kirby, All were Californians eX- cept Kirby. who presumably vas from New York. They were arrest ed several weeks ago for two hold ups near Ensenada, convicted and sentenced 10 five years imprison- ment at Tres Marias island. q penal colony. A woman who had been ar rested with them was dcported to the United States.
 Their escape from the Ensenada cuartel was believed 10 have been accomplished with the aid of out side help. They sawed through the bars, killed the watchman and took his guns, but were believed to have been given weapons other than those taken from the jail. How they obtained outside help, and how they acquired the automobile with which they made their way northWard was 10 be investigated before the bodies are released for return to this country.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
BOYER CASE COMES ID FORE AGAIN
Federal Agents Checking Up
 on Adopted Boy

Detroit. March 5 R-Federal and state investigations got under way today in the case of four year old Joseph Boyer, disclaimed heir to the Boyer millions.
 An effort 10 delay deportation Of the child to Canada until the state circumstances surrounding the al legged fraudulent record of his birth was planned by Harry II. Metcalf, assistant attorney general.
 At the same time Mrs. Myron l.. Boyer. who is alleged to have adopt ed the child and represented him to her husband as their own baby, fac ed questioning by immigration au- thorities unless the child is returned to Canada. John L. Zurbrick, dis. trict director of immigration, said he had ordered Mrs. Boyer to appear with the boy for questioning. Mrs. Boyer can sidestep such an investigation by taking the child to the American consul'at Windsor and 
 obtaining for him visa and a head tax The child then could be admit ted legally. Zurbrick said.
 Mrs. Boyer did not indicate which alternative she will choose, although she has declared her intention O. doing everything possible to keer the child.
 The investigations were precipitat. ed when Myron l.. Boyer. chairman of the board Of directors of the Bur. roughs Adding Machine company l filed a suit to expunge the child's birth record.
 The child hitherto had passed as Boyer's son and had been namel heir to a s5.000,o00 trust. Boye, charged his wife purchased the chil( from an unmarried mother in Wind
 sor, Ontario, smuggling the infan
 into his home as a new born babe
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
HARTFORD TAKES
 STATE MAT TITLE
New Britain Is Second in Cham.
 pionship Competition

Hartford "Y" wrcstlcrs showed their superiority over all wrestlers in the state Saturday in capturing highest honors in the state meet. New Haven Waterbury, Bridgeport. Torrington, Hartford and New Brit ain were entered.
 Nearly all the other teams were eliminated during the prelimlnaries with the exception Of the Hartford and New Britain teams and bitter rivalry was manifested when men lined up against each other. In the matter of falls secured New Britain and Hartford were tied. Hartford secured the most points on time de- cision. Bouts between the two rival cities went to draws and ovcrtim. periods were necessary in order to determine the winners.
 Nimro, local 11S pound "Y' wrestler, won the state title in his weight against Lachapele, wrestling the first period 10 draw and then throwing the Hartford man twice in an overtime period. This bout was considered the classiest as far as speed and clevcrness over any of the others.
 J. Kemp Of Hartford former pro- te ssional wrestler but now rein stated, failed 10 throw Covalsski ot New Britain who was wrestling is his first state tournament and only took up wrestling during the past three months. Kemp, with all his 10 or l2 years experience, had tC be satisfied with a decision.
 Aldrich, in the 145 pound class local wrestler, drew with kaWalskv Hartford, in the preliminaries anG forced the Hartford man 10 go tw, 4Xtra periods 70 win a decision.
 Canzellanri. local 158 pound wrestler wrostled Wagner Of Hart ford in the finals and both wrestler. were forced 10 meet each othei twice in order 70 determine ths winner. Wagner won the decision.
 York oi Hartford threw Hove. nisian in two minutes and 41 sec. ouds. York weighed 1Gg and Hove. nisian 1j& The latter entered ths meet one class above his weigh. Hartford and the Now Britain teams appeared tho better teams
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
and the physical condition was Of

and the physical condition was of the best.
 Summary: Points, Hartford first, 25 points; New Britain. second, IA points; Torrington. third, points; New Haven. fourth, points.
 11S pound class-Nimro. New Britain, defeated Lachapele, Hart ford, by two falls in l5 minutes. l25 pound class-L. Moore. Tor rington, awarded bout by forfeit over Moore, Hartford 135 pound class-kemp. Hart ford, secured decision over Cova- leski. New Britain. Time advantage minutes, 42 seconds.
 1i5 pound class-Preiiminary Alamo, Torrington, secured decision over Schmidt, Bridgeport. Time aI vantage , minutes. 50 seconds.
 kowalsky. Hartford, secured 1.- cision over Aldrich, New Britain. in overtime period. Time advantage, ] minutes, 4S seconds. E'ina! bout, l<oNashy, Hartford. defeated Alamo. Time advantage, $ minutes, 5 sec onGS.
 15S pound class-Preliminary Canzellanri. New Britain, secured fall over Hofrlcther. New Haven. in minutes, ] seconds, Finals, Wag- ncr of Hartford secured decision over canzellanri of New Britain in  overtime period. Time advantage, minute 5o seconds.
 1I5 pound class-Preliminary McCune of New Haven secured de- Cislon over Eurle of Bridgeport Time advantagot minutes, 5S sec onds.
 York Of Hartford secured fall oyer Hoyensian Of New Britain in = minutes. 4 seconds. York of Hartford secured the de- cision over McCune of New Haven in the finals.
 Heavyweight lcass, Wadlund ot Hartford secured the decision oyel Gilmore of New Haven. Time ad. vantage, minutes. ? seconds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
HUNDREDS HERE END COLDS
 WAY DOCTORS NOW ADVISE
Find Home Use of Hospital Certified Method
 Ideal for Head Colds, Coughs, Chest Cold

treme hospital cases.
 With the first pleasant swallow he felt it's comforting. healing warmth-from his nose passa ees deep down into his bronchial tubes. In few hours the "feverish, grip py" feeling began to disappear and by morning his head and chest had cleared up surprisingly. In another day or so all traces of the cold were gone and he was back at work. Child Liked Taste and It soon
 Ended Threatening Cough
 Little Elsie Gage. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Gage, caught a severe chest cold which caused
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
At What Age Does
 DQndruf Start?

Dandruft, authorities say, rarely starts before fourteen years of age. At that time the hair, like the rest Of the body, is taking sudden spurt and demands extra nourshment. Dandruff germs easily gain hold in d neglected scalp. Antiseptic tar soap banishes germs, tones, stimulates. Makes hair and scalp healthy. Pack CTS. the standard brand of tar soap for 5 years, is recommended by spe- cialists. At all drug and department stores.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
INSANITY IS PLEA
 OF WIFE SLAYER
Scranton, Pa, Man Coniesss to
 His Pastor

Scranton. Pa, March (P)-Insan- as the probable defense of Russell |. McGarrah. 35. local bond sales man, who surrendered 10 the pastor of his church last night, five hours after Iae had killed his wife in their apartment in the Green Ridge resi- dcntial section.
 McGarrah suffered a nervous breakdown about two years ago. and while he had not been acting ira 'ionally, his relatives declare that he had never fully recovered. He had all so had financial difficulties, although it is said that during the past few months he had been getting back on his feet" in the bond sales agency which he managed here.
 Detectives who questioned him and who found his story muddled and in- consistent in many respects, are planning to have him arrainged or murder charge in police court to- day or tomorrow.
 McGarrah has shown little emo. ton since he gave himself up las' night. He still sticks to the simple statement that he thinks he "dio what was right in killing his wife because of his obsession that she hat been planning to take his life. Neigh bors said that the two were an idea couple, devoted to each other, ant that they had never had any serious quarrels.
 They attended bridge party a the home of a friend Saturday night and McGarrah taught Sunda. school class at the Asbury churcl | here yesterday. It was after he ant | his wife returned from the churcl and had finished their dinner tha | he attacked here with bread knif and, after q terrific struggle, slashe' i her throat from ear to ear.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

the family doctor.
 He immediately ordered the child 10 bed with double doses of Cherry Pectoral every half hour until con- gestion was relieved. then once every hour. Her coughing spells were quickly stopped and by bedtime she was able to breathe freely and no longer showed any fever. The doc tor reports that Cherry Pectoral not only ended her cold but restored the breathing passages to such a strcng.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
FLASHES OF LIFE: WOULD RATHER
 DIE THAN LOSE HIS RIGHT ARM

By the Associated Press.
 New Iork-Charles Cook Pauld- ing, 59, president of the New York Central, who would rather die than be without his right arm, ap- parently is to live and have it. He is out of a hospital where he re- fused 10 permit amputation because of gangrenous condition.
 Annapolis Md.-Heroism is its own reward. For three years Mid shipman Oscar l.. Patterson of But Ter Pa, failed to pass the naval academy's life-saTing test. But now he has done so with perfect mark. G. F. Williams. Georgetown student, weight 200 pounds plns, fen i~'0 tN" Sevrn river. Patterson, weight 115, saved him from drowning.
 New York-Mayor Walker knows of no coward in the world quite as great as he is when his eyes arc closed in the dark. He told blind newsdealers so in expressing admir- ation for them. 'J once tried to smoke a cigarette in dark room with my eyes closed and l made a failure of it." he said. T actually cringa at closing my eyes in the dark and thinking about it."
 Princeton, N. J.-Fivc varsity sport captains are mentioned in the honor list of students who have done well in their studies during the last term.
 Los Angeles-This is sort of new wrinkle. Adolphe Menjou and kath- ryn Carver of movieland are going
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
PRESENT BONUS

Rome, March 5.-(UP))Three state employees, who did not give their names. have presented Premier Mussolini with three government bonds in token of their readiness to deny themselves SO as to aid in the nations financial rehabilitation.
 Mussolini. in statement, praised the patriotism Of the employees high ly, and ordered the bonds formally to be burned.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

former chief of Premier MuSsolini's press bureau. to ten months inlss prisonment for writing letters held to be insulting to Mussolini and other Fascist leaders. Rosa iH in France. The verdict was delivered in his absence.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Piles Go Quick

Plies are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an in ternal remedy can remove the cause That's why salves and cutting fail Dr. Leonhardts Hem Roid harmless tab let, succeeds because it relieves this con- gestion and strengthens the affected parts Hem Roid has given quick. safe and lasting relief to thousAnds Of PtlS Sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Ro.d with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Goes Straight to Seat of Cold and Drives It Out of System -Brings Quick, Sure Relief!

In ones own home it is now pos sible to get quick relief-often in a few hours-from a stuffy head cold, cough or chest cold. For doc- tors who realize the danger Of neg lecting colds during this pneumonia weather are recommending for home use hospital certified remedy that has brought sure relief to vast numbers of New Britain people, yet is inexpensive, pleasant to take and ideally suited to the delicate stom- achs of old folks and children.
 Quick. Pleasant Method Relieved
 StuTy Head Cold Overnight
 George H. Wilson, for sample, contracted q stuffy head cold. Think it would "cure itsclf,' as other colds
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

him quick relief with double strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral-a hospital certified mix. ture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which have quickly relieved even the most ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

had, he UIu nOlHlHB about it. Two days later the congestion had spread deep into his chest, causing fear of pneumoni
 Then he called his doctor. who gave
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

her to cough so at
 night she kept the family awake for hours. The next morning her throat was inflamed and congestion was spreading so fast her mother called
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
to Paris-to be married.

Ito Paris-to be married.
 Plainville. Conn.--Among the guests at dinner party on Cover nor Trumbulls 55th birthday was John Coolidge, who came from Northampton, where he and Miss Florence Trumbull recently called on his grandmother.
 New York-The Queen of Dia- monds has been trumped by the knave Boreas. Miss Mabel Boil re- fused to start on a flight 10 Havana in Charles 4. Levine's plane because of high wind
 Halifax, \. S.-Unafraid. Mrs. Lalo Fernic. 2l, aviation pilot, says she does not believe the Atlantic is as big as it looks. She is on the way , to New York whence she hopes to fly to Budapest with her husband, Lieut.. George Fernic, Rumanian war ace.
 New York-Any yegg who tries to get into the vault Of the Equitable Safe Deposit company with mod ern cutting flame is likely to regre. 1 it. The vault is surrounded by . ! chemical which when subjected te heat throws off noxious fumes tha, will pierce 8, gas mask.
 Washington-After 30 years o1 service, during which she has car. ried all the latter day American military notables. the army trans, port Thomas is en route from Man fla on her last trip In the transpa'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
SIX DYING

Afragola. March 5.--UP)-Six children are dying of burns after the explosion Of a can of calcium carbide with which they were play ing,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
UNCONF1RsfED REPORT

Naples, March 5.-{uP)-The newspaper Mattino today published an unconfirmed report that the for mer German crown prince was spending a vacation at q private villa near Torreannunziata.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Meriden-The Rev. Prokofy Ra- diuk of New York denies admittance to the Russian Orthodox church here where he was assigned to take the place of Rev. Stephen I. Burdi- koff. prohibited by court injunction from conducting service.
 New Haven-In outlining his plans for the coming football sea- son, Nal Stevens, new Yale head coach, says that the Tad Jones" brand of football will continue to be taught.
 New Haven-Rev. Dr. Anson Stokes, canon of the National Epis. copal church in Washington and former secretary of Yale university. chosen chairman of the board of trustees of Yale in China. Stamford-Andrew Kennedy. 3:, Of New York city electrocuted and Benjamin Simmons of Port Chester. N. Y. was seriously burned when .
 they came ill contact with power line while working on a shield on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad atop a signal tower.
 NewtoWn-Mrs. Earl Haviland dies after being accidentally shot by her son, Earl Jr.. 15, who had just been presented with .3c cali bre revolver.
 Easton-Fred A. Turney. mail carrier here, arrested when 1t was found that he had thrown more than 1000 letters and packages into his aunt's barn. He said that he threw them there when he became tired. u-rpuYnVNc vrr,upvNIEvr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

cinc run. A modern vessel is to re- place her.
 New York-For 45 years Bertram Follinsby. Reilly's first sergeant. has been working for Uncle Sam. When Captain Reilly fell in the Boxer re. bellion, First Sergeant Follinsby carried on in the storming of Pekin. He also fought in Cuba and the Philippines. Now he is a retired sergeant major with a civil service job at Fort Jay. New Haven-Rev. Father Andrew F. Harty dies on operating table in St. Raphael's hospital. Milford-Miss Kitty Butler of New Haven injured in automobile crash on Milford turnpike. early Friday morning dies at Milford hos pital.
 Windsor-John R. Ramsay. for mer general manager of Windsor
 plant of the General company now connected with the Lynn, Mass,
 plant of the company seriously in jured when his automobile was struck at station by south bound eX' 1 press.
 | New Britain - Dominick RoZZ loses $l.O9s when he was gullibls
 enough to believe that wandering band of gypsies could cure his
 chronic ailment.
 Hartford-Woman named 'Doro'
 thy" sought by police for question.
 ing concerning Dr. Harold \. Guil-
 foyle. found in suburb of London 1 England. Dr. Guilfoyle was sho, above the eye and Mrs. MaNimin J Gaudet of New Haven. was killed in double shooting involving the two in the hallway of the Guilfoyle apartment here.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Note: See other casc~ reported daily
 all certified ta this paper hy tho nt-
 tending physician.
 Doctors find that this hospital nHdl cine does far more than stop coughin1, instantly. It penetrates and heals in- famed things Of the breathing passages.
 Absorbed by the system 1t quickly rs- duces phlegm, helps aliay that fever
 ish." rrIppy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages throat and chest. Just q few pleasant spoonfus Of Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like . dif- fercnt person tomorrow. At all druggists, 60e; twice as much in sI.Qo hospital size.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

JPHOLDS VERDICT
 Florence, March 5.-tUP)-The court of appeals has upheld the verdict of sentencing Cesare Rossi,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

New Haven-Rev. Father Andrew F. Harty dies on operating table in St. Raphaels hospital.