davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Druggists Wonderfully Enmused Over
 This Splendid Rheumatic Treatment
Scientifically Tested and Proven. Not Only Banshes tuous Pain But Eventually Removes Cause and
 Frees You From Rheumatic Agony

A pharmacist, like doctor, has to listen daily 10 peoples ailments and troubles-he must know great deal about many illnesses.
 Imagine how genuinely happy druggists were when they were for tunate to secure from Great Britaia Salts, a perfect blend of the mineral salts which are bound to relieve rheumatic pain and eventually free you from every tUinge and ache.
 You sec kruschen Salts rid your blood of the harmful poisonj anl uric acid which often settle in your joints and muscles. making them swell, get sore and unbearably pain ful. When the cause Of your sut- fering is removed-it's only common sense your pains and aches go out, too.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
MISS NEW BRITAIN
 WILL BE CROWNED
Coronation Exercises After K. Of
 (. Exposition Being Arranged

With but five weeks remaining before the Knights of Columbus Parents exposition opens on April 15. the pageant committee. with ;. 4. Lynch as chairman, has mad plans for the closing exercises. The exercises will take the form ot |? pageant with the coronation oi Miss New Britain" as the big ica- ture Of the nights entertainment. The young woman who wins the title of Miss New Britain will b. surrounded by court attendants, ladies-in- waiting, pages, etc, during the ceremony
 Plans call for the formation ot procession ;al ne end Of the arena and 10 proc 10 the stage.
 The stag, ,~'remonirs will b" brief but im:. ~ivc. The crown wilt he placed on .. winners head, the title of Miss New Britain will be conferred on her and she will re ceive the gift of the hope chest filled with wearing apparel. Then the git Of the diamond ring will bo made 10 the crown princess, and thrI prize to the royal princess. Other candidates will he presented with their awards. and after introduction of the ladies by inc master Of cCrc- monies 10 tho audience the Far onts exposition will como 10 close.
 Due 10 the strict rules of the cl"c- ton committee only q score Of young women may he accepted as candi dates. Entries will be accepted -,r few days moro. or until in the cp'n- ion of the committee, the lists or nominees is as large as can be sue cessfully fitted into the present plans Of inc campaign,
 The baby clinic, also being run in conjunction with inc exposition campaisn. still is the center Of in teroet of parents and babies. Nor" and moro entrants arc being re- coiled daily.
 The list oC babies examined today, follows:
 Shaka AyIz. 1.7 Sexton street. Anthony Joseph Albaueso. jG Maple street. Otto John Bos'l. %62 thes st- nu' street: Leroy Burton Bloom. 55 Connecticut avenue; Jean Ann Be rardy. l$6 Broad street; Lorraine Frances Balacki, t0 N"Wiiold ave nue: Sebastian Gomo. g39 Washing ton street; Alberta Gasperini, 1925 Stanley street: Elizabeth Anna Johns, 56 Brook street; Dorothy Mary Jarvis. 270 High street; Ann Naric kilduff, 50 Governor street ; Jane Florence kieficr. l4S Dwight street; Marie I.antier, 2%5 Washing ion street: Gloria Ruth Ritko, 7H Grand street; Bruce Williams kt kn, TS Grand street: Frodoricll Eit- talo. 3G4 church street; Marie To- dnsco, - Whiting street; Frances Elizabeth Martinez. IT Richmond avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

The most stubborn cases Of rheu matism have shown astonishingly quick improvement with this kruschen treatment.
 The wonderful part Of kruschen Salts is they not only free you from rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. but they build up your entire system. carrying new life and energy to every body organ.
 Buy an S5c bottle a. Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore. Lasts : months.
 After the first few times you take kruschen. you'll be utterly con- >inced you've got the greatest thing in the world for rheuma tisrn. Best yet, you'H be helping your body 10 permanently rid itself from rheumatism, nouritis, lumbago, sci atica-once and for all time.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Nine Years in Pen
 For Mail Box Theft

Boston, March II tP-Ilcrbert E. Mayo Of Lynn. Was sentenced 'n years in the federal pcnctcntiary at Atlanta. Ga. for theft of lett, rs from apartment house letter boxes, The sentence was the longest ever imposed for such all offcnsc in ths ous record, which included similar offcnse, resulted in the long sen- tcncc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
HandiwOrk of Blind
 Is Shown at Capitol

Statu Capitol. Hartford, March If (P,-Nj'h handcraft work taken blind the state board Of education of the blind held it's annual eNhihi = ton in inc lobby of the hall of the house today.
 In the display were gowns rugs, basket work, glassware. towels, ot her linen and various other ob icctS. all for sale.
 Miss Susan Todd Of he board wa Is
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
flAYS IMM0RAL|TY
 0F SOCIETY TODAY
Father Cletus DenounCes Freud, Fiction, Stage and College

If Christ should stand in the arch way of modern life. l fear the blistering silence would not be his only weapon oe assault" declared ather Cletus. Passionist missionary in his fourth Lenten sermon at St Nary's church last night. ''l fear he would turn and flee the contagious ucgnliousness and passion that he would rind.'
 Speaking before 8 congregation that filled the church to oVerflowine, Father Nlctus declared Purity Of life today is rapidly coming to be considered a musty relic Of other day morality" His entire sermon vas dc,otod to condemnation of the present day laAity Of morals in yrgard 10 chastity,
 "Push Button Upholstered Age"
 Our own soft, push button, up holstercd age" he continued, ''ls one Of such cheminatc living that the eye. the ear. the taste no longer deny themselves anything they crave. They have surrendered 10 life of sensual things
 As an introduction to his sermon, Father Cletus described the appear aDce Of Christ at the liccntlous court CT Herod. where by his stony silence III the face Of all questioning and sin he scourged the court more surely than he could have done with whips.
 He asserted "Gratlfication oe the five senses with maximum of ease, q minimum of pain, Christ would find the leading aim Of modern life. This qualification is reducing life 10 the level Of brute creation. is robblng life of it's hi ghest spiritual side"
 Turning to immortality, Father Cletus said; There is no need to search far for ,mpurity now. t is cheaper newspapers. in fiction whose authors know no other theme than that Of srX. no other plots than those Of rotten love sf- fairs, in Brosdnays theatrical hits and even in the classrooms Of many universities which are known as places Of higher learning.
 Criticizcs Ircud's Teachings
 Tn these very universities and in the philosophy which too often cmanatcs from them is found the very nucleus and tho rapid spread of scnsuous qualification. Under inc teachings ot Freud there is being spread subt'y a philosophy Of self expression and it is being argued with a persuasion that aujina in- dulgence Is the highest expression of personal freedom. II teaches that emotion repression is tho only true evil. T. leads 'o oulv one end. that purity is mus! relic Of other day morality.
 50 ,his foul stream flowing "rrtss thc campuses of many of our universities jmbucs gutter humor. leu iu5iuuations. pagan lust
 The foul philosophy that il is r'ti 10 suppress the emotions and ra"ir demands is druggng us 10 d ulsrolu'". vicious and abandoned ''njitio0. it is rus;lng into our flesh a chain O. toul habit
 And then nature takes into her hands the punishment, for she is terribly rclentlqss in regard 10 this matter, he abuse of the flesh. With it's victims she fills the insane jails suicide records and allows no rest 10 living flesh corrupted as by the tomb by sansuous orgies. How often is q priest called 10 the death- bed of the young. yes, the young who have murdered themselves with their own over-indulgence, to hear the words. Father. I'm dying now for my sins :,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

by Attorney s. Gerard Casale in an action brought by Abraham Georges who claims that he holds an un- paid note for $500 issued by Tobin. Yesterday. the place was subjected to additional attachment in the amount of $500 by the Plainrille Lumber Co.,, through Attorney lrN- ing l. Rachlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
GIVES $500 TO CHURCH
st. Elizabeth Dramatic Circle Turns Over Fund frOn, Performances to Sacred Heart Parish,

St. Elizabeth's Dramatic circle of the Sacred Heart parish presented to the church d check for $500 last night through its president, Paul Nurczyk. The sum represents part of the regular contributions made by the circle, coming from presentation of plays.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
SIX MORE. HOMES IOOII.D

\oroton. March "A NP)-Poljcr gating the burglary ol 'hn CollCudor Point home Of John Cort. New York thcatcr owner. d.scoNcrc today that six homes of wealthy New Workers have been broken iuto recently and unestmated laiua bi-5 stolen. Rare liquors were reported 10 have been taken from the cellar Of David Challinor, New York broker.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN

Hanover. N. H.. March 14 UP)- John Cheney of Buffalo. N. Y.. has been elected Dartmouth basketball captain for next season. He once explained he freshman team.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
BANTAM BOY klI.I.IGu

Torrington, March IT IP - An- thony ]. taboiushy. II. Of Bantam. was fatally injured last night when he was struck by q car driven hy Russell Bush of Torrington on the Litchtietd Bantam road. The boy was walking in tho road with his father and brother. Bush claims that he did not see him in time 10 avoid the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Furriers sometimes have to go through as many as 300 raDbitskins to find 50 of equal appearance.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

in session through July and the close season is then on on trout.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Shirts are being worn by constant y increasing nun bers of Chinese.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

The aNcrag" American millionaire lives G9.2 years.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-02-28
I|eXeY;;|;;;|E!|Iif{|''3|!1
DEP ARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WELFARE.
BY Carter W0rmeley

Richmond, Va, Feb. %, 1929:
Few persons realize the size of
the task which the State of Vir-
ginia has placed upon the Child
rens Bureau of the State De-
partment of Public Welfare. 1t
must license and supervise all
private institutions and agenc-
les that care for children; it
must maintain contracts with
and render practical service to
every juvenile court in the
State. 1t is responsible for the
proper care of the 2,348 child
rem now in direct custody of the
Bureau, and it must make def
mite plan for the care and train
ing of more than 700 newly com
Au,ted wards each year.
In former times unfortunate
children were left in almshous-
es, jails and other unfit places.
Now, through the juvenile
courts of the counties and cit
les these children are either
committed directly to the Child
ren's Bureau Of the Depart
ments of Public Welfare, or
they are cared for by other
onlldren's agencies.
All children who are COM
mitted to this Bureau are given
thorough physical and mental
examinations. Their defects are
corrected as far as possible by
state hospital service. They are
then provided for according te
their individual needs. Some
children who need more discip
line than can be obtained in the
usual community are placed il
the state industrial schools
Other children, by far the grea'
er number, are placed in family
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-02-28
Telephone Repairman
Gives DR.. First Aid
Applies Bandages and Anti
> ceptics Then Calls In
Physician and Turns
Over Case

The value of first aid to the tele.
time and time again. Recently
Charles w. Roberts, combination
man of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, employed at
Clarendon, Va. had occasion to use
his knowledge of first aid to good
advantage.
AS he was driving along one of the
main highways of that section he
came upon an automobile smashup
in which DR.. j. J. Gilbert, a retired
physician of Washington had been
painfully injured, Roberts immediate
ly took charge OF the injured man
applied congresses and iodine, Sc.
cured from the first aid kit in his car
to the cuts about the face and hands
carried the patient into a nearby
home and treated him for shock
Then feeling that internal injuries
might have been sustained. MI
Roberts called in "a doctor and turned
the case over to him.
the protection of themselves and theii
fellow workmen, but hardly da,
passes that they do not give treat
ment to other persons who have been
injured, but do not have the knowl
edge or facilities for caring for them
selves. So the telephone men step
into the breech and supply the want
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-02-28
COURT DOCKET

The following is the arrange.
ment of the docket for the
March term Of our court which
will convene at Clintwood, Vir-
ginia, on March IL, 1929:
Old felonies 49,. March 18th
New felonies March 18th
V.P.L. felonies :. March 18th
V.P.L. March 15-16th
Criminal appeals :. March 10th
Civil appeals and remov-
ais March 2O-21st
Motions March 22nd
Issue March 23rd
Appeals from board and ex-
oneration motions March25th.
Some minds are SO open that
they appear unable to hold any
thing.
We have never heard anyone
accused of trying to carry water
on both hips.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-02-28

Ut. SefytHS Il. GTuce uemOHSt9utSS
nel1 artificial lGrynr.
The Bell Telephone Laboratories,
he research and development branch
If the Bell System is constantly en-
gagged in improving the art of com.
nunication. By product Developments
,f telephone communication have re.
suited in many humanitarian accom-.
plishments. Not the least of these is
The artificial larynx which has made
t possible for people who have lost
their larynges through surgical opera.
lions to talk again.
The latest type of artificial larynx
developed by the Bell Telephone
Laboratories has a range of an octave.
This permits variation in the pitch
Of the speech tones and avoids the
tone monotony of the earlier design
Of larynx.
A person in talking uses an instru
ment much like bellows to which a
rubber tube with a metal mouthpiece
is attached. He places the tube in
his mouth, squeezes the bellows, his
lips move and. a monotone voice is
heard. The words are all understands
able, the sound comes from the arti
fetal larynx which pours into the
mouth like low melodious whistle.
However, it is necessary, laboratory
engineers say, to remember to squeeze
the bellows when speech is wanted
and equally necessary to stop squeez
ing when the speech is finished.
One of the difficulties for beginners
in the use of the artificial larynx
comes in the fact that the organs of
speech seem too surprised to go thor
oughly through the motions of talking
They miss the usual warning vibra-
lions coming up from the throat. 1t
is said, however, that a person may
learn in few minutes out of the
apparatus how to make himself under.
stood and may acquire versatility
rapidly with practice.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-02-28
A Dollar Dinner For Fol,

is tender Add contents of
ounce can OF Vienna sausages al
heat through
For the peach surprise eigf
peach halves from a can are needed
Chop two tablespoons figs and tw
tablespoons peeans and mix, usir
enough evaporated milk to bind to
gether he seven cents leit froI
your dollar will cover the cost o,
these. Place the peach halves to
eether, filing the holes with tn
fig and pecan mixture. Place il
sherbet glasses and top wit
whipped. evaporated milk. tt
whip the milk, put the can int
water. heat to the boiling poin
then chill rapidly, then whip. Ser>
inmediately.*
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-02-28

homes where they are given OBJ
pcrtunity for wholesome dew
elopment.
The Children's Bureau has
stressed the maxim that the
family home is the normal place
for growing children. Several
hundred children committed to
the Bureau each year make it
necessary that new homes be
found that are willing to offer
a child an opportunity. The
Children's Bureau has its head
quarters in the State Office
Building, Richmond,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-02-28
Church Notes
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH

Neil McKennon, Pastor
Sunday School each Sunday,
10 A. M.
John M. Skeen, Supt.
Epworth League each Sunday,
GAS P. M.
E. C. Smith, Pres.
Preaching each LIST and Bird
Sundays, II A. M. and 7:30
P. NJ.
w. M. S. End Thursday each
month, 2::30 P. M.
Mrs. G.. C. Sutherland, Pres
Y. P. S., LIST Wednesday each
month, 1880 P. M.
Miss Jessie Kelley. Pres.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-02-28

The American Telephone and rele
graph Company had 454,lSl stockhold
ers October |, which was a gain OF
33.60l since the tirst OF the year
officials OF the company State.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-02-28

There was no real pleasure in
living said MIR. r. e. Wadsworth,
2 Thomas St, South Portland, Me.
had indigestion badly, dizzy
spells, poor appetite and no ambi-
ton. was about discouraged.
For three years / had suffered
with terrible agony III my stomach.
Everything [ ate caused me dis
tress. No matter how careful
tried to be my food would sour,
ferment and form gas. Some doc
tors said it was due to my nerves,
others said it was caused by the
liver.
l took lot of medicine, but 1t
didn't do NE any good
l heard of Munyon's Paw-Paw
Tonic and took it as directed and
my improvement was certainly good
to feel. The gas is gone, together
with the pain in my side. My appe-
tite is much better, | eat moderate
ly of anything | want and my food
does not hurt me. l rest well and
feel better in every way. | know
Paw-Paw is doing me good and I
am going to keep on taking it.
What Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic
did fer Mr.. Wadsworth it can do
for YOU. Try it. 1t may spare
you many days or weeks Of suffer-
ing. 1t improves the appetite. 1t
helps digest what you eat. 1t rests
your nerves. 1t relieves stomach
troubles. 1t promotes sleep.
1t is recommended highly by
thousands for Indigestion, Bilious.
ness, Heartburn, Gas, Bloating,
Belching, Headaches, Sour Stom-
ach, distress after eating and ner-
vousness and sleeplessness due to
these stomach troubles.
N&y Health Is the open door
(~kSM to success and happiness.
For Sale by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
SWEEP M. |. T. MEET

NEW YORK, May IS R.-Colum-
bias great rowing fleet scored its third
clean sweep III as many weeks on the
Harlem today, with the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology as the victim.
After the 150-pound freshmen and
Junior varsity crews all had turned in
victories over their New England rivals,
Columbia's great varsity boatload
plowed to an overwhelming triumph
over NJ. I. T. by five and a quarter
lengths. The Lions jumped away to
an early lead and gradually increased
this margin all the way down the mile
and quarters course. The time
was 8:16 3-5.
The Lions 150-pound boatload drub-
bed M. I. T. by five lengths over the
Henley distance of a mile and five-siX-
teenths. The junior varsity had lead
of one and three quarters lengths in q
mile and three-quarters tangle with the
Engineers, and the Lion freshman
crew beat M. I. T. by two lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BELMAR SHEPLEY SHINES
IN SWIMMING MATCHES

An exhibition swimming match was
held yesterday afternoon at Wardman
Park pool. Gordon Leech, former man
ager of the Tidal Basin, acted as start
or. John Sirricca served as timekeeper
and Andy Bowen as judge.
Summaries:
WOMAN'S 60-YARD DASH won by Bel
mar Shepley; second, Dorothy Briggs; third
OpMIpFSHSs soYARD DAsH-won by Louis
6cheibla; second Elmer Vail; third Albert
WoMAN's BACKsTROKE-Won by Bel
mar Shepley; second, Dorothy thompson
MEMS BACKSTROKE-won by J. Z.
waters second, Albert Lyman; third, Louis
WoMAN's BREAsTsTROKE-Won by Bel
mar Shepley: second, Dorothy thompson;
third. Dorothy Briggs. -,
MEMS BREASTSTROKE-Won by Elmer
vail second, Albert Lyman; third LOUIS
FANCY DIvING-won by Albert Lyman;
second, Mike Conlon; third, Elmer Vail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
AGAIN IN MEXICO
NormiIe Holds an Agreement
for Ex-Champ to Battle
for 81, 900, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, May 18.-Jack Dempsey,
dethroned king of heavyweight battlers.
will enter the ring again at AguaS-
calienteS, Tia Juanas neighboring rival
In Mexico. in an attempt to regain the
worlds championship honorS, Gene
Normile, who was Dempsey'S manager
for the first Tunney fight, announced
here today.
Normile arrived in Reno from the
East last night by train and this morn
ing took the Remedies Angeles plane
OF the Nevada Air Lines for San Diego
to complete arrangements for Dempsey's
attempted come -back.
While In Reno, Normile showed
friends an agreement signed by Demp-
sey which carries a million dollar guar
antee for the former heavyweight king
to meet an opponent at Aguascalientes
at time to be fixed later Normile
Is reported to have said that the con-
tract is result OF negotiations that
started when Dempsey was offered
100000 to enter the ring at Aguas-
calintes and that the 81 ,000,0 900 figure
was finally agreed upon.
1t is understood that those backing
the proposed fight include Writ G. Bow
man, head of the syndicate which is
promoting. Aguascallientes and Baron
Long, race track man and owner of the
U. S. Grant Hotel in San Diego. Bow
man is related by marriage to Gov
Rodriguez OF Lower California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
OHIO STATE EASILY
WINS 4-TEAM MEET

CHICAGO, May IS tP)-Ohio States
strong track squad scored an unex-
pectedly easy victory over the athletes
from Chicago. Northwestern and Wis
consin here today In the annual quad
rangular meet by rolling up 1884 points.
Chicago was second with 43. Northwest
ern third with 3l4 and Wisconsin
fourth with 28
Led by Simpson and Rockaway, who
were tied for high-point honors with
two victories each, Ohio COPIED 10
places in the dash and hurdle events
for a total of 35 points. Wins in the
discus, hammer. broad-jump and 2-miie
events provided the Ohio men with the
marginal points.
cold driving wind handicapped the
athletes. A field record was broken in
the shotput when Weaver. 230-pound
Chicago tackle. tied with Behr. 160-
pound Wisconsin halfback, in heaving
the ball A feet IL inches. Klein Of
Chicago. who got third in the event.
had broken the records the previous
week