davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Millions of Families Depend
 onDr. Caldwell's Prescription

When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for laxative were not as great as they are today. People liv- cd normal, quiet lives. ate plain, wholesome food. and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic phys ics and purges for the relief of con- stipation which pr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings 10 put into their system. So he wrote prescription for laxative to be used by his patients.
 The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name Of Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, is 2, liquid vege- able remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild safe, gentle bowel stimulant a. Syrup Pepsin.
 Under successful management this prescription has proven it's worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles arc used year proves that 1t has won the confidence of people who needed 1t to get relief from headaches. biliousness. hatu- lence. indigestion, loss Of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia. colds and levers.
 Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pep sin and If you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
RECORD IS ESTABLISHED
Airplanc Carrier Lexington Be- lieyed to Have Set New Speed Mark to Honolulu.

Honolulu, June IS, Pt--The air plane carrier Lexington is believed by Naval officials here to have set q new record for the voyage from San Pedro. Cal.
 The Lexington arrived here yes terday about fl hours after leaving San Pedro. a trip Of approximately 2.566 statute miles. The |. $. $. Omaha has a mark of - hours for the 2.4oS statute miles from san Francisco 10 Honolulu. The Lexington sailed for Lahaina to re- fuel soon after her arrival and was expected back today.
 The Lexington reported to the navy department Monday that she had covered zoo knots between noon last Saturday and noon Sunday at an average speed of .9.20 knots an hour. The airplane carrier reported yesterday that in the second 21 hour period she established another record by covering TAP miles.
 The first days run was said to have broken by 1o miles all pre- vious ship records.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
To Make Public Tests
 Of Rocket Airplane

GerSfeld. Germany, June l3 tCf) Public tests Of a new type ot air. plane. propelled by rockets, will be made soon, it was announced to- day, as the result of a secret test here yesterday.
 It was reported at first that a practicable airplane was tested. but investigation by the United Press disclosed that the test was made with a model, about six feet from Wing-tip to Wing-'ip. that was flown without a pilot and along a wire.
 The model travcrsed the valley along its wire. While if was in mid air, rocket was discharged 1 from one of the propulsion' tubes and the model shot forward and landed smoothly about 250 yards beyond.
 It had been announced that a public demonstration would be held June 24. but experts decided that the models balance was unsatisfac- tory and that public exhibition must be postponed for two weeks or so.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
AUIOISI EXONERA1ED
Finding of Accidental Death Is Re ported in Case of Killing of stam- ford Young Woman.

Bridgeport, June 13 Pt-A find ing of accidental death is returned by Coroner John J. Phelan today in the case of Florence Peterson, 20. of Stamford, who died on June five of fractured skull received in an autom obile accident on the post road in Darien. She was member of a bridal party returning 10 Darien from Stamford early on the morning of that date.
 She was passenger in car operated by Albert l.. Young or Darien, At the time Of the accident the car was being driven at q speed of 35 miles an hour when if skidd"d on the wet pavement, crashed into a pole and overturned.
 Miss Peterson was hurled through the front door Of the car and landed on her head in the roadway. In ahsolying Young the coroner points out that when the car skid ded he promptly braked the ma chine and did all that was possible under the circumstances 10 avoid the accident.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

ming of May 30 Commanders Mar iano and Zappi and the Swedish meteologist. Malmgren, departed for position 12 kilometers north east of Foyn Island seeking to reach Cape North via Schubler Island. Cape Brunn. Cape Blaten and the Schoresby Islands.
 Relief Expeditions Relief expeditions now are under-
 way from Sweden, Norway, Italy
 and Russia to the relief of the Is men, Mobiles immediate party IS
 known to be within sight of North
 eastland. but the commander in late reports, said he had not been in communicate with the other sey-
 en members of his crew. Radio communication with the Citta Di Nilano were difficult Tues day. Mobile reported. but finally were resumed perfectly.
 He gave the position of his pres
 ent party on Tuesday night as being S0.3s degrees north and 26.55 de-
 grees east. H said the ice had drift cd two miles in the past 4s hours,
 but that the ice foes seemed to be
 breaking up soneW hat.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
ERbJUS MADE SENSATIONAL
 RELIEF IN THE CASE OF THIS WELL KNOWN NEWbR|TA|NL LADY

bottle will convince you as to its healing qualities.
 Mrs. Butler says: For long time I have been bothered with kid ney trouble and lame back. 1 had dizzy spells so badly that I would have to hang on to something to keep from falling. I was all tired out and it was an effort for me to get up and do 'ny housework."
 T tried many ways to get well but all of them failed me. My husband had received such wonderful results from ERBJuS (Herb Juice) that ] thought I would give it a trial. ] have taken three bottles and can truthfully say that I never thought I could feel as well as l do today. I wish to endorse this remedy to the public as a remedy that makes good"
 ERBJUS Is for sale at the Fair Department Store Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Ili.ht I.ntletl May 9

ROm,, June Is Ct I)-lne nOflll polar flight of the dirigible Italia ended suddenly, dlsastrously and from an unexplained cause on May 70 when the big craft shot down wards from a 800 meters altitude, General Umberto Mobiles official re port of the accident said today.
 At lo:3o a. m, on May 9 the Italia. regularly flying at a 800 meters altitude. suddenly became heavy, starting very rapid. de- scent" the fficial report said
 We were unable to check the descent either dynamlcally or statlc- ally and after two minutes the air. ship dropped on the ice,
 "The gondola and also part of th" upper framing was smashed whil" the airshlp was carried eastward by the wind.
 Amidst the wrcckace on the ice all of the occupants of the cabin found themselves alive. The wares stored in the cabin mostly were lH- ing on the ice beside the cabin. One minute after dropping, from the lips and hearts of the chief and his com panions passionately outburst the shout Long live Italy
 Two Were Hurt
 Two members of Mobile party were injured. the report said. One is recovering but the other, having received an injury below the knee, requires some attention,
 Mobile reported that the party adrllt with the airship should have foodstuffs and other supplies for q period Of three months.
 Tho adventurous commander of the Italia advised that the members ot the crew in his immediate party were;
 Tho Professionalism radiologist Bchou"k;
 Navy 1.lcutruant Nigl'"r1;
 Acronautcal Engineer Trolanl; 'hiof ltngiueman tr"lonI,
 Wirel, ss Operator Biagl
 The message said that on the eve
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Hobby On Its Way

Oslo, Norway. June Is P-News- paper dispatches from Spitzbergen today said the sealing ship Hobby was battering her way through the ice foes in an attempt 10 reach the stranded crew of the Italia. The ves- sel was trying to reach North Cape on Northeastland.
 The condition Of the ice has i'm proved and there was d good chance that the vessel would be able to make her way a considerable distance to the north.
 Captain Raiiser-Larsen, who is aboard the Hobby with a seaplanc. has been able 10 make d recon naissance flight, The resudt Of this was not known here.
 Story of Disaster Rome, June Is Pt-General Cm- berto Mobiles own story of the wrecking of the dirigible Italia in the Arctic ocean was received today by the Stepani News Agency.
 IL was summarized as follows:
 At 10:3o a. III. on May 25 while the Italia was flying normally, at an altitude of 800 meters, suddenly the weight increased tapparently snow and ice forming on the bag). The airship began a rapid plunge which 1t was impossible 10 halt, and in two minutes it crashed upon the polar ice pack.
 The cabin and part of the upper bracinS were torn away while the bag was carried by the wind in an east erly direction,
 Among the debris on the ice all the occupants of the cabin were found mira culously to be alive. Scat tered on the ice around them was almost all the material W Which form ed the cabin.
 Only a minute after the plunge, Mobile and his companions cried passnonately: Viva Italia,"
 "On the evening of May 80 about 12 kilometers northeast of Foyn is 1 land, Captain A. Mariana and Cap tain Filippo Zappi and the Swedish scientist, Dr. Finn Malmgren. start ed with provisions for North Cape. They intended 10 cover 10 kilo- meters d day.
 There were left with Mobile, the Czecho Sloyak scientist, Professor r.. Dchounek, Lieutenant A. Niglieri,. Engineer Troiani, Motor Chief Na- tale Ceccioni and Giuseppe Biogi. radio operator.
 The other members of the crew remained with the drifting diriglble, They will have food enough for three months and are supplied with complete equipment.
 Tn the group with General No bile there are two injured. One ot them is already conNalesccnt The other suffering from leg injured, be- 1 low the knee. will recover eventual ly.''
 | General Nobil" said the ice had | broken up d little and open leads were showing between the foes. He gave his position last night as SC l degrees 5S minutes north, "6 de- gr"es 55 minutes east 1 Radio communication between l the Italias survivors and the base ship Citta Di Nilano, which was diff licult last night, was good today
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Mrs. Elsie Butler of 99 Hart ford Avenue, New Britain, Was a Very Sick Lady Until She Tried ERBJUS (Herb Juice) and Her Recovery As founded Her Neighbors.

So many people have an idea that they can take iron and absorb 1t into the system and you hear these people say that they need iron in their blood IL is a we'll known fact that there is less than a teaspoonful of iron in the human body and still people lay everything to lack of iron and let the rest of the body suffer ERBJUS (lIerb .micc) con- tains the juices of fourteen herbs and in these herbs are all kinds of remedies to build up the human body and in natures way. A single
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
AWARD OF MEDALS
 IN POSTER CONTEST
Stlb Humane Society An-
 nounC& Winners in Schools

The committee on the award of medals for the sixth annual humane poster contest conducted under the auspices of the Connecticut Humane society today announced the list of school children awarded prizes in the 1928 contest. There were ap- proximately 5000 posters or rhymes entered from the public and paro- ch'al schools representing 130 towns or villages. The winners will receive 60: gold medals, 800 silver medals and 1900 bronze medals. In addi- ton e500 certificates of honora b!y mention will be distributed com mending the children for their fine work. Mrs. H. Clay Preston of Hartford who is in charge Of the educational work of the society is highly pleased with the excellent work which has been submitted and the humane ideas which are thus be. ing propagated.
 The names of the judges are. Joseph Wiseltier, state supervisor Of art: Frederick s. Camp. supervisor of elementary education: w. s. Da- kin, supervising agent; Almond H. Wentworth, New Haven. supervisor of art: Frances Bachelor. art teach CT at the Broad street high school: James Goodwin McManus, Hartford artist: Mrs. Alfred Terry of Fairfield Mrs. Murray Beebe of Cheshire, Co., n D. of Fiske of New York city. and repre- sentatives of the Connecticut Hu- mane society, including Senator Charles F. Wheeler, Professor Wil- bur F. Gordy, Mrs. William B. Will Hams. Jr., Gertrude o. Lewis, Mrs, Henry F. stoll and Mrs. H. Clay Preston.
 Awards in this vicinity follow:
 New Britain
 smalley school-Gold medal. Ellz- abeth keragosian. Silver medal. Dominick Cartelli. Bronze medal, John Koran. Mary Nanisky, Anna Zwick. Honorable mention, Stan ley Abramczyk, Margaret Bantkow- ski, Helen kwasnip, Charles Spa kowski, Katherine Suschena.
 Central Junior High school-Gold medal. Doris Brixus, James Glover. Silver medal, Lloyd Hockmuth, Katherine Page. Godfrey Young. Bronze medal. Arthur kakanas, John Covert, Dwight Holden. stephen Link, Ernest Neurath. Otto Rechen. berg Howard Sothwitzer, James White, Rita Wahlstrom. Honorable mention, Lillian Anderson, Charlotte Abrahamson. Theresa Broff, Barbara Canning, Thelma Crozier, Arnold Carlson. Frank Galseler. Albina Heck, Hugo Maranzana. Margaret Nuss, Henry Nadolny, Lucian Ma dolny, Beatrice Owen, Stanley Rad junas, Anna Savonis. William Villa.
 Berlin
 Warrington school - Bronze medal, Russell Gold. Honorable mention-Mary Crenuicz.
 Blue Hills school-Bronze medal Lillian Maier. Honorable mention Airline Nichols. Hattie Peck
 East Berlin
 Hubbard school-Bronze medal, Esther Bowers. Honorable mention. Marguerite Bourgeois, George D. Wills
 Newington
 Elm Hill school-Bronze medal, Albert Hinllian, Carolyn Plfnao- witch. Honorable mention, Betty Middlemass. William Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

had practically none of the equip ment necessary for even short marches over pack ice.
 He and five companions had two fur sacks, three blankets and d tent.
 The three men missing had at- tempted to set in touch with search- ing parties. It was estimated that they started week ago, before General Mobile succeeded in getting his first mssage through.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
GOOD LICK CHARM

Lancaster Pa, June B UP)-- An ivory elephant today was riding the air mail to Kansas City to serve as a good luck charm for the Penn sylHania delegation. Mrs. Gertrude Stauffer, vice chairman of the state committee and a delegate to the convention, discovered upon arriving in Kansas City that she had forgot ten her charm so she telegraphed for it.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
FINDING IS UPHELD
Commissioners Award to Norwalk
 Widow is Approved By Superior
 Court Judge
Court Judge.

Bridgeport. June l3 Pp-Judge Alfred [. Baldwin in memoran- nm of decision returned in superior court today upholds the action of former Compensation Commissioner Edward T, Buckingham in awarding compensation 10 the amount of S3,- 276 to Mrs. Bridget McQuillen of Norwalk for the death of her hus-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Robert Legat, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, Lcgat of Lincoln street, received his A R. degree at graduation exercises at Catholic University, Washington, D. C., this afternoon.
 He is native of this city, was educated in St. Mary's parochlal school and the Senior High school and has been prominent in the activi- ties at the university since he en- rolled.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themseiyes-an the chil- dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people, All drug stores have the generous bottles.
 We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin can mean 10 you and yours. Just write Syrup Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

band. James McQuillen. also of Nor
 walk who while employed at th" Dorlon House in that town, fell down stairs, receiving fatal injuries
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
ADVANCE KEROSENE PRICE

New York, June Is R-Sinclalr Refining Co, has advanced kero- sene in tank car lots. one-quarter of a cent a gallon. making new prices eight cents at New York. Philadel- phia, Portsmouth. Charleston, $. C. and Tiverton. R. l., and 7A at Jacksonville and Tampa. Fla.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Oxygen was first discovered by Jo- seph Priestly. who called 1t De- phlogistigated Air"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
PSORIASIS

CAN BE CURED. SUFFERED MANY YEARS WITH THIS DREADFrL SKIN DISEASE WRITE F. S. PAYNE. -5i r SECOND ST, CCvINGToN, KY
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Women in tropical Domican Re public are following millinery styles of the United States
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13

Artist otl,'s father was Neco- machus, court physician to King Amvritas of Macedonia.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Russian ship Sails

The London Daily Express today published dispatch dated aboard the Citta Di Milano at Kings Bay which said General Mobiles party
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
RAGING BLIZZARD
 THREATENS MOBILE
(Continued from First page)

along the North coast in the yes sells path. The vessel was struggling to get near enough to permit Cap tain Raiiser-Larsen and Lieut.. Iuet- zow Holm to take off in sea planes ln search of the 1talia's survivors,
 These planes are not sufficiently equipped to rescue the marooned men. They can only give the cast aways temporary aid 10 enable them to hold out until ice breakers and larger planes can make their way to them.
 Russian ship Sails
 One of the most powerful ice breakers Tn the north. the Russian vessel Maligin, sailed from Arch angel. Russia, with an airplan,e. II was estimated that she would reach Northeastland in about 10 days.
 An Italian expedition in the flying boat Savoia-55 was on it's way mort h A three motored plane capable Of carrying 10 passengers, s,Was-expected to reach Spitzbergen tomorro" from Stockholm.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Exhibiting a championship brand of
maple spilling In the second and third
session with the leaders, Commercials
hit their stride and shot two nice
games of SIT and Sill to take the odd
one from Beeques. With first place in
sight Hoboes lacked the necessary
punch and lost two-game decision 70
HilltopperS, with the result that Bee
ques still hold single game lead.
Margaret Miltner did noble work for
Commercials, her 335 set with two nice
single counts of ia and l24 being the
outstanding features of the nights play
For the losers Catherine Quigley rolled
three consistent games, all over the CEN
tury mark, her total for the set being
308 with high game at 1O6.
Anna Mccormack came through with
a neat bit of pinning to help Kumbacks
land two from Columbians. Anna shot
1O1, 103 and 112, for q set total of
BIG. Her teammates, Mae Hart and
May O'Brien, were there in the pinch,
the former getting 292 and the latter
29l for the set. Kitty Klein was best
for the losers, shooting 301, with 105
as her best single. May Perry starred
Tor AmazonS in their two-game defeat
OF ID. OF I. May shot three over the
century mark, her counts being 103,
106 and 103. Alice Burke was high
scorer for Daughters, getting 3O2 with
high single at 112. Catherine Moriarty
was mainly responsible for the Daugh-
ters lone win when she registered q
strike and a spare in the final two
frames Of the second tilt to give her
team the game by a margin of pins.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
lay Bowling Tourney Great Boost to Sport Duckpne,s Hold
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

more than month, due to business rea-
sons. He had played only four holes
when the snowstorm enveloped iuS
match and he quit. Another party that
refused to fight the snowstorm included
Senator McNary.
just before the storm broke Comd1.
G. T. Lyons, u. S. NJ. knocked his sec
Ond shot into the water ditch which
crosses the fifteenth fairway at WASH
ington. where his ball lay two inches
under the water. Standing on a pre-
carious perch of rocks and slippery
grass. he took niblick and knocked the
ball on the green. 1870 yards away.
raising a shower of water 20 feet in
height. No, he didn't hole the putt.
but his was good enough to halve.
Chairman Paxton Of the Washington
golf committee plans to hold tourna-
ment on Thanksgiving day. if the
weather is fair enough to hope for A
sizable entry list.
Leo McNerhany hopes the Kenwood
Golf Club course will have thawed out
sufficiently by Wednesday to play the
exhibition match in which he and
Arthur B. Thorn of Town and Country
will oppose Walter Cunningham of
Burning Tree and AL Treder OF Manor.
The Hawaii open tournament. in
which Tommy Armour will be a par
ticipant. Is to start Thursday at Homo
lulu. A number of the professionals
are now in Hawaii preparing for the
event.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
SPORT RULES SENT
LEADERS IN BIG TEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 26.-Big Ten
coaches, directors of athletics and fac
ulty representatives are expected to
make but few suggestions for changes
in athletic rules when they convene for
their annual business meeting here
December and 8.
Maj. John~ L. Griffith, commissions
of athletics, said reports from every
camp in the Conference indicated sat-
isfaction. All games, he said, we're
refereed well and the foot ball season
especially was highly successful from
every standpoint.
Present plans call for a meeting of
the basket ball officials on the first day
for a general discussion of rules and
to agree upon uniform interpretations.
Foot ball, base ball and track officials
will meet December 8.
Next years schedules have been COM
pleted and agreed upon, but the coaches
are expected to make certain recon-
mendations to the rules committee on
certain formations. The faculty COM
mittee will meet on both days
Announcement of the successor to
DR.. John w. Wilce as foot ball coach
at Ohio State is expected to be made
during the conference. Sam Willaman
is regarded as the one to get the DO
Sition.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
BOWLERS' ENDORSEMENT
ASSURES FILLED DRIVES
Governing Bodies of Pastime to Aid i'm Conduct of
Big Event-Contestans for Rich Prizes Pay
Entry Fee Covering Game Cost Only.

boost here is what duckpin enthusiasts OF
* The Evening Stars lndlvldual
held the Lucky Strike drives during the
holidays. Announced only yesterday the
affair which is sponsored annually hereafter by The Star Oh
already commands the interest OF man
and devotees here All say that The star pro
much increase popularity
sport already boasting great following FavoraD SR eoe az
indicates that entry oanKS TO
distributed among bowling establishments OF wash
vicinity today and tomorrow VIII De eagerly ou w
the of bowlers in this locality. ,o. o- 40
The dates set tournament December 2 n 2
the section five games VIII
be rolled womans three Games In each seclo to pm
Saturday December 22 with the
Lucky Strike bowling alleys the bowling editor OF Ihe evening
Ctor eentrv fee