davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the OVer- stimulation during infancy. caused by regarding baby as a sort Of ani- mated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes irrtability, crying or sleeplessness. Frctfulness, crying and sleepless- ness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby rest less or upset, better give him few drops of pure, harmless Castoria. | It's amazing to sec how quickly It i calms baby's nerves and sooths him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opates. It is purely veEetable-the recipe is on the wrapper Leading physicians prescribe it for collie cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness loss of sleep and all other "upsets' of babyhood. Over e5 million bot ties used year shows it's over whelming popularity.
 With each bottle of Cast oria, vol get a book on Motherhood, wortl it's weight in gold. Look for Chas II. Flctchcr's signature on the pack age so you'll get genuine Castoria There arc many limitations.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Canada put 15,747 new tractor, Ffrom the United States to work las
 year. !. uass,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
ROSE ktCLN<SkAa AlIN klCZINSkAS

ipe' for Court. State Of Connecticut. ounty "f Hartford, the 5tl day C. A rl. 1928
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Cpon complaint in sad cause brought 'p sai Court. at Hartford in said Coun- ", on the first Tuesday of May. 1928, claiming q divorce. custody of minor aiildren. alinony and change of name. Y sppearirg 10 and being found by the subscribing authority that the where aloots Of The defendant IS unknown to 'he plaintiff.
 oEDEIEt'. that notice of the insti'u- 'ton and p"ndency "f saiI complE int rhafl be given the defendant h- publish mE this order in inc New Britain Her ald. 2 nep "aper published in New Rrlt ,ir. orra J week. for tlSr succcssly 2 U,eks rpmmeuciuc m or before April ,H. 1928
 EAINOEp z CtLNEN,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Rt. Rev. John McMahOn
 COnsecrated Archbishop

Buffalo. N. Y, April 26 P-Rt. Rev John T. McMahon. pastor Of st. Mary's church and for 2S years a priest in the Roman Catholic dio- cescs of Buffalo was consecratcd bishop Of Trenton, N. J., today in st. Josephs cathedral.
 Rt. Rev. William Turner. bishop of the diocese of Buffalo was tl>, consccrator. He was assisted by Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, newly ap- pointed bishop Of Newark, N. J.. and Et. Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons. bishop of the diocese of Albany. Most Rev. John T. McNicholas. a bishop of Cincinnati, preached the sermon.
 Bishop McMahon succeeded Bish- op Walsh in the Trenton diocese. He will he installed on May 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

More coal was mined in Canada last year than in any previous twclvemonth.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court Of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day Of April. A. D. 1928.
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney. Esq, Judge. on motion of the New Britain Trust Company of said New Britain as ENecutcr of the last will and testament and codicil thereto of Lena Bastian. late of New Britain, within said district de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to the EXecu- tor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Brit ain, and having circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwclt and return make. Certified from Record. BERNARD r. GAFF'NEY. Judge,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
FRANK pCCIlFSE IDA (tSCIE TI(l1ESE

Superior Court State of Connecticut County If Hartford. the c1st day Of November, 1927.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court. at Hartford in said Coun- t9 on the first Tuesday of December. 1g27. claiming q divorce. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the whereabouts Of the De- fendant is unknown to the Plaintiff. Ordered. that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall be given the Defendant by publishing this order in the New Eritdin Herald a newspaper Iuhiislroi in *ow HrfarH. one. ? week for tW" su'o' szis. r"el g. , commencing on or hotorn tuN "utl'er -. 5.,.
 C F. ci,rVEE sNpEE'r..
 Assistant LierA ct ssld court.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Classified ads are real ncwsy when in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

(TO BE CONTINUED The marriage license is obtained in the next chapter. Will Sally's dream come true?
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Legal Notice

sell at the Public Sign Post, City of New Britain. at . o'clock in the aft crnoon, ono Moon Touring Car, 1926 model.
 Attest.
 JOHN $. RECOR,
 Constable
Evening star., 1928-11-08

candles from a lighted taper held by
Miss Marion Jardine, daughter Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs. jar
dine, who was dressed to represent the
United States.
Debutantes in Pageant.
Besides Miss Jardine, among those in
the pageant and the countries they were
dressed TO represent were:
England, Elise Alexander: Bulgaria,
Beatrice Littlefeld; Italy, Rachel Da-
vies; Czechoslovakia. Nancy Beale; Tur-
key, Dorothy DIAL Rumania, Carol Hen
derson: Spain, Elizabeth Kennedy; Hol-
land, Therese Carmalt; France. Eliz-
abeth Dunlop India, Helen Horsey;
Ireland; Anne Carter Greene; Japan.
Lalla Lynn; China. Mary Lee Phillips;
Austria. Marion Russell: Russia, EliZ-
abeth Trescot; Scotland, Mary Skim:
Norway, Frances Wall; Germany, Mary
Devereux; Sweden, Jane Crosby; Serbia,
Adair ChildreSs; Australia, Eleanor
Hunt Switzerland, Celeste w. Page, and
South America. Mary Virginia Yellott
The program was opened with irvo-
cation by Rev. Harvey Baker Smith.
Vocal solos were delivered by Miss Mary
Stevens and Miss Alice H. Huber, and a
piano solo by Charlotte Klein. Bishop
James E. Freeman. chairman OF the
Washington Near East Relief commit
tee. presided at the meeting and stressed
the good of the work done by the Near
East Relief Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
delivered benediction.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
BORAH SEES NEED
OF SPRING SESSION
Farm Legislation Action Impos-
sible Before March 4,
Senator Thinks.

A special session of Congress next
Spring will be necessary to carry out
the Republican pledge Of farm legis-
lation, In the opinion Of Senator Borah.
Republican. Idaho. who yesterday In
expressing this view reaf1rmed a stand
he took in the campaign.
Appraising the problem as one re-
quiring more time for solution than VIII
be available at the short session begin
ming in December. the Senator said yes
terday that no serious attempt could be
made before March 4 to get farm legis-
lation underway.
He pointed out that the passage of
the regular supply appropriation bills
and action on naval legislation, Boulder
Dam, Muscle Shoals and other meas
ures already before Congress. together
with consideration of the kellogg treaty
to outlaw war, would require most of
the time of the short regular session.
He added that he was quite confident
no action would be taken at the session
which might prevent final disposition of
those measures.
In the view of the Idaho Senator con-
siderable time will be required by the
two Houses to work out farm legislation
to meet the platform promises of the
party and the pledges OF its
candidate.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
NEAR EAST RELIEF
DRIVE IS ARRANGED
Golden Rule Dinner Held at
City Club to Plan for
Campaign.

The worthiness of the cause and the
accomplishments of the Near East Re-
lief were stressed by Sir Esme Howard.
the British Ambassador; M. Charalar11-
bos Siropoulos, Minister from Greece
M. Simeon Radeff, Minister from Bull
garia, and others at Golden Rule
dinner" under the auspices of the Near
East Relief in the City Club last night.
The dinner, attended by leaders in
social religious civic and other activi-
ties in the District, was given in the
interest of the Near East Relief CAM
paign for funds. to begin late this month,
during which an attempt will be made
to raise $4,000 as the District of CO.
lunbia's quota toward a fund of
$4,000. 900. Several hundred people
attended.
Sir Esn1e Howard declared that mo
people in the world suffered more" than
did those people toward whom the Near
East Relief has devoted its efforts for
more than 10 years. Both the Minister
from Greece and the Minister from
Bulgaria stressed the general Nworthi-
ness of the relief work. M Simeon
Radeff also spoke of the love of his
country for the United States.
Harold G.. Jaquith. director of the
Greek area. Near East Relief, told par
ticularly of the work done to better the
welfare of the children in the Near
East section, adding that the best me-
mortal America can erect in those
countries" is through this work.
Sunday Schools to Aid.
Rev. Homer ]. Councillor, assistant
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, told
of rlans for getting the members OF the
Sunday schools here to contribute n
the Districts quota in the coming cam
paign for funds. and declared: The
SUNDAY schools would not only be amiss
in their duties but would be committing
spiritual suicide if they fail to answer
this challenge of the Near East Relief
that is being thrown at US"
Other speakers were Rev. DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo. pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church; Rev. Samuel Jud-
son Porter, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
chairman of the dinner committee;
John r. Voris, associate general secre-
tary, Near East Relief: Roland D. Potter
and Miss Sarah Van Gundy OF the Ma
tional Cathedral School.
A special feature of the program was
a pageant presented by Washington
debutantes dressed in the costumes of
the various nations in which Golden
Rule Sunday" is observed.
Each marched upon the stage in the
large City Club dining room and lit
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Col. John F. Preston, 1st Infantry,
stationed at Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming, has been detailed to the
Inspector Generals Department and
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the inspector general of the
Army, War Department.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Unusual values! Large assortment Of
crepe de chine and crepe-back satin che
misses, bloomers, dancettes and step-ins, In
flesh. peach, orchid and lido blue. Lace
trimmed and plain styles.
silk Underwear Section, Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
Sell Alaska?
Petersburg Press. )

The proposal of the Honorable H. F. Kergin of that Canada purchase the Panhandle of All aska and make it Canadian territory hardly de- serves notice from the standpoint of the prob ability Of such thing being done. But we hope that Canadians think enough of the proposition to make such an offer to the United States Government
 Alaska has produced far wealth than the United States has put into it and is capable of producing many many times that amount yet The offer of a foreign country to purchase strip of the Territory should call attention of Congress to the fact that Alaska is deserving of much attention in the way of favorable Legislation and appropriations than
 From the American standpoint, it is unthnk- able that the United States should renquish any part of this Territory to a foreign power Such procedure would be treachery to the and who have established their homes and invested their capital in Alaska in the belief that some day. it may become mighty empire.
 From the Canadian standpoint, acquisition of the Alaska Panhandle would be very desirable. It would supply better outlets than are now ob- tainabe for the Yukon Territory and the north lands of Canada that await development. And hcient reasons which may be presented. Devcl- opment of Northern Canada will go hand in hand with the development of Southeastern Alaska.
 In the meantime, all of us can go about our business with reasonable sassuraHce that ssOld Glory will wave over the Panhandle for many years to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
Alaska Mines Promise We'll.
Seattle Times. ]

Mineral production in Alaska in 1927 was less than in 1926, but the output this is expected to record substantial gains. According to the Geological Surveys estimates always extremely conservative, the yield in 1927 $14445, 900, a decline of more than $3,0O0,00 from the fig ures of 1926 Last year gold decreased nearly $700,0O0 while copper accounting for most of the loss. fell off about $2000,000.
 This year more extensive operations as- sured in gold fields and better prices may be ex- pected for copper In the Fairbanks and Ameri- Creek districts dredging activities for which preparations have been in progress the past two seasons, will start actual production large scale. If copper should command higher market values, generally predicted. it's output, in variaby influenced by quotations, will be read fly increased.
 Comparatively low as Alaskas gold yield was last year. nevertheless the Territory retains high rank among the rich bearing sections of the country, being exceled only by California and Colorado. Considering population the Northland surpasses any of the States in production of yell low metal
 Alaska is still of the greatest of the nations treasure vaults
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
Mother of All Lodges.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The Masonic order is the parent of all secret orders. Nothing just like it has existed in the world through the centuries, before or since the Solomonic period. Other powerful orders have fourished in all the greater civilizations of time. especially through the Egyptian dynasties, from remotest past to the end of the Ptolemaic line at least But organization known to history not those of the Osirian symbolry or those of Europeis Middle Ages (even in Italy), ever possessed the moral power and virtues of the Masonic fraternity, which, perhaps, antedates the age even of Solomon and Hiram.
 The worlds secret organizations have for the most part been unions of interested in some phase of religious evolution or mate. ralstic political revolution, or bodies interested in the enlargement and extension of criminal activities. Evidences of these variants are to be found among even the least known of savage tribes
 But Masonry, founded upon principles of love, righteousness. charity, justice and spiritual inn pulsion, came into the world as pure, white light, pointing the way of man through obscur- ing shadows toward the real verities of existence becoming at last perhaps. the firm foundation rock of the worlds noblest civilization. -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

ranked last. Col Charles A. Lindbergh led the field with 363 ballots. President Coolidge was a poor second with 100 Others were Henry Ford 66 Thomas A. Edison 27 Gov. Alfred E. Smith 16, Gen. John J. Pershing A. Gene Tunney 13 John D. Rockefeller 12 Jack Dempsey Fl, Babe Ruth 10 and down the line to My Dad, ' who romped home under the wire tied with Mussolini with two votes.
 Dad, however, need not be discouraged over these returns They do not prove a great deal AS a flyer Col. Lindbergh, of course ranks first in boydom, MT. Coolidge as President Gene Tunney as the worlds heavyweight champion Babe Ruth as premier clouter of the horsehide sphere, Bobby Jones' golfer extraordinary, and the others heroes in their respective fields of deavor but My Dad" leads all others when it comes to the business of being father In the heart of boy he has peer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
More or Less True

More or Less True
 Daughters idea of discussing household problems with the far fly is to urge dad to let the gro cery bill go so she can have the money to spend on the new scen- cry she wants.
 A flapper is person who thinks arms were given her so her hands would be able to reach her face and hair and so she could have something to put around her sweetie's neck.
 The happiest men are those who still have to remember their wedding day instead of the day the allmony is due.
 If girl thinks she is smart De cause it was so easy for her % learn to smoke she can find out how dumb she is by trying to learn to bake the kind of bread her grandmother used to bake.
 Nothing looks more inadequate these days than superstout's s clothes.
 Not even a worn-out, overwork- ed flivver can look as completely like a wreck as worn-out, over worked mother.
 Our idea of zero in consolation is for flapper to know her heart is warm when the rest of her is freezing.
 Ignorance isn't bliss to the man who has been roped into attend ing a swell dinner and doesn't know which fork to pick up first
 The difference between youth and age is that age can get more pleasure out of the party if t doesn't have to drive 30 miles from home to attend it.
 The machine mother used to drive was worked by foot power. and there never was any necking done while she was driving It either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
PICKING TWO CANDIDATES.

Of more than passing significance in national politics was the results of conference held some two three weeks ago at French Lick Springs, Ind by the editors and general management rep resentatives of 26 newspapers comprising the Scrpps-Ho chain. These men agreed, first. that Secretary Hoover was their first choice for President, and second that Gov. r Smith was the next in line for their favor.
 At the conclusion of the conference, hy q unanimous vote, it was resolved that's
 First after mature consideration we
 of the unanimous opinion that Her
 bert Hoover is the best qualified cand-
 date for the Presidency put forward in
 either party by reason of his character,
 training. experience and cosmopolitan
 outlook on national and international
 problems. We ndorse him our choice
 for nomination and election.
 Second, it is our informed opinion,
 coming do from all sections of
 this country, that Herbert Hoover among
 Republicans everywhere is the prefer
 ence of the rank and file. It is and
 will be our purpose to expose the selfish a character of certain favorite-son and
 other insincere movements calculated to
 defeat the will of the people and hinder
 Hoover's nomination.
 Third having regard for the char
 acter and attainments of Gov. Alfred E.
 Smith and his record of achievement
 it accords with the liberal and construc-
 tive editorial policies of the Scripps-
 Howard newspapers, we consider him
 desirable candidate for the, Democratic
 nomination.. As between Hoover and
 Smith, will support Hoover. As be-
 tween Republican like Dawes Low
 den and Democrat like Smith we will
 support the Democrat
 While not holding strictly to party lines and treating local politics from local angles in more or less independent sense the Scripps- Howard publications normally have leaned to the pro- gressive Republican in national issues. Generally the newspapers forming. the combina- ton are well established, have considerable in- huence and good circulation, and are capably edited They are located so that the chain as a whole may be said to cover virtually every sec ton of the country. When the men who head them unanimous in their conviction that Herbert Hoover among Republicns everywhere is the preference of the rank and file that opin- ion must be given weight. And when they are equally agreed with Governor Smiths character and attainments' and 'hs record of achieve ments" puts him virtually on par with the present Secretary of Commerce, and that should the latter be deprived of the Republican nom ination they will support the former if he is the Democratic nominee, they present a program that should give both Republican and Demo- cratic politicians food for serious thought.
 It is not impossible that neither of the Scripps- Howard preferential candidates will be chosen by their respective parties. But if they are not, neither party will have named it's most eligible member nor it's strongest potential can didate. Both MT. Hoover and Governor Smith gained powerful supporter, one not to be des- pissed by anyone, when the Scripps- Howard chain took it's striking position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
WHO'S WHO OF HEROES.

It is old and we'll known saying that "No is hero to his valet, and there comes word that not Dad is hero to his boy. In support of this contention there is of fered the testimony of some 6S0fodd boys answer ing the query, Who would you like to be if you were not yourself?" That question propounded to lads of a school in Beleville New Jersey dis closed out of 2S objects of boylsh worship. Dad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
"RESTORING" THE FISHERIES.

If man cannot force the hand of
 fate in Alaska he at least hope
 to guide it in some measure and take
 full adcantage of it's decrees Already
 Secretary Hoover, with the help of Con-
 gress, has taken steps to restore the fish
 cries. the Terrtory's greatest resource.
 - -tNew York Times)
 That is to say the least, misleading. Re storation" would indicate that the fisheries of Alaska had disappeared-or nearly so, Congress and MT. Hoover have undertaken to prevent the depletion of the fish supply, but it would be a mistake to assume that the industry is at or near the point of destruction. The output last year was small, it is true, but short of fish has occurred many times in the past The year before last the fisheries output was one of the largest in the history of the Territory. The chances for very large run of fish this year just as many. at least. were the chances for small run last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

With several investigations in progress and more being proposed almost daily, it is surprising that Che Senate finds time to conduct it's routine business. It begins to look if it digging into it's trenches for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
rhat often Proves Fatal

"Is Colonel Boozem very sick, Doc?" asked the neighbor. y. q s'He's better now" replied Dot, "but he had a very bad case of bootleg."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

The stiffness of young MT Roosevelt's futile attacks Gov. AT Smith to remind us that some do not always follow in the foot steps of their illustrious fathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
Isn't Boston the Modest Violet

Isn't Boston the Modest Violet
 Men can marry same pretty dumb girls, but on the other hand, if women would consent 70 marry only intellectual giants, we reckon there wouldn't be any. thing but old maids in the world. Cincinnati Enquirer.
 EVEN ill Boston? - Boston Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
t;uhl

"Women still can" began Mrs Crouch. A'
 "Yes,n butted in her husband but not as much as they used to before they could buy every thing canned"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

The Pan-American Conferfnce in Havana seems to be having almost much difficulty agreeing it's policies the recent sessions of the League of Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

The gentleman who insists that "all suffer- ing is in the mind" never ran his toe into the end of the chair rocker as he galloped from bed to answer the telephone call for wrong number Philadelphia Bulistin.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
Passing Observation

If you like variety the weather ought to suit you to T. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

Paul Poiret the Parisan style authority. re- gently addressed the girls at Smith College on leg consciousness Are to have campaign in favor of flower education'' for change?- tOmaha Bee-News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
Avcraue Up

In life, you'll find. there is A right for every wrong; And if the coffee's weak
 The butter may be strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
ATTENTION

If you need good carpenter phone 45S. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
observatIons of Oldest Inhabitan,

The folks who talk as if the olden days were perfect, thought they were anything but that when they were the present days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
The Ananias Club

"If there is anything enjoy said he, 'it is the phonograph' in the flat above us.