davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Thousands of statements have
been received from reliable people
testifying to the merits of Millers
Herb Extract. formerly called Herb
Juice. The one printed here was
given by Mr.. T. A. Holman. of 607
New Jersey Ave. n. W., who has
resided in Washington for the past
three years. In giving his state.
rnent, he said: IT think the Herb
Extract is one of the greatest medi-
cines / ever used and advise every
one in a run down condition to give
this remedy a trial Before / used
it was, so to speak, all out Of
shape and in rundown condition.
] was very nervous, could not sleep
or rest properly at night and when
morning came I felt all tagged out.
/ was always constipated, had to
take a. strong laxative and food
ate would not digest properly.
seemed to lay in my stomach to
sour and ferment, gas formed and
I had great deal of Indigestion
pains. saw SO much in the papers
about this remedy that I made up
my mind to try one bottle and it
sure proved to be just as advertised.
I never had anything to help me
like it did and before had used
all of the first bottle / could feel
myself improving in every way
Bowels now move regularly, food no
longer causes gas or indigestion
pains. rest we'll at night and feel
greatly improved in every way. IT
any of my friends want further
information regarding Millers Herb
Extract / will be glad to give it to
them. You don't need any pills
with this medicine: it's real medi-
cine within itself-guaranteed to
give results. A medicine you can
take three or four bottles without
seeing any results is not much medi-
cine. See the special representa-
tive at his headquarters Peoples
Drug Store, sos 7th Street N. W.,
where he is now introducing and ex-
planning the merits of this medi-
cine. See that you get the genuine
Millers Herb Extract, accept no sub
stitutes.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

successful women telling how they
succeeded. Up-to- the second fashion
news reported by our experts in Paris.
Directions from interior decorators on
how to beautify your room. Articles that
deal with your character. Here, at last,
is the magazine that helps you make the
most of your life. A magazine that adds
to your charm. A magazine that helps to
cultivate your personality. Now on the new
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Would Your suitors Fight for You?

Do mans looks reveal the truth about his courage?
Not always Read "AngsI Fee BY Elnore Cowan Stone
Abreathess gripping, amusingyar you'll like immensely
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Herb Extract
Proves to Be
Great Remedy
Local People Say II Is Best
They Ever Used for Gas,
indigestion and
Constipation

Less than two months ago Millers
Herb Extract was introduced in
Washington Today it Is one Of the
most talked-of medicines in the city.
People who have taken it say they
find it to be the best preparation
they ever used for gas. Indigestion,
and constipation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Her Only Neighbors We're ID
ROOfleggers
BOOtleggers

In 'Tby called Her Sobo" you will find roricking bh
of hcron you'll like She thought she could mix work
with love She did for time too, bu-Bener read the
story yourself
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Il Smart Paris Tricks to
Bring Little Old Last Years
Dress Up to the Minute!

By Dora Loue Miller, world famous l@S<s
fashion advisor with headquarters in
Paris, gives you full explicit directions
for remodeing Also she your letters and ees
you the very latest in Paris modes.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Men Bid for Her Beauty :

but she TUNED them down Lovely Ecic OBrien Mooce
was sought by foremost painters model But she
wanted to become serious acress. How she succeeded
and won fame and money.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
The Secret Of Winning = and Holding Man

How would like obe able Like? Be able hold him the
hollow hand? To
The Gesand has lanor four hundred
face of Mona Lisa who held the love of against far
beautiful
"Vbat Mona Liza Guild TA The Gil" 1a this translated
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
ssTreat Your Boss Like a Baby

but rake no nonsense says Helen Woodward the noted
advertising executive in n Sbot CT Sae' an article
thar every stenognph and business woman should read
1t deals with the opportunities of the seenographer her
problems, and her future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

A farmer near Centralia, Wash.
seeded 1000 acres of land In half b
day, using an airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

logical Survey, had come home from
work about $50 o'clock, and while wait
ing for the return of his wife, who
he knew had intended to do some shop
ping in a Seventh street department
store, turned on his radio set and
picked up the VOL broadcast of the
McCrory tragedy. AS he listened to the
description of an unidentified woman
who had been injured in the explosion
he feared she might be his wife and
Immediately started on tour OF the
hospitals.
First Darlington went to Sibley Hos
pital. nearest his home. His wife was
not there. Then to Casualty Hospital
he went, and there, too, he failed to
find her The police of the fourth pre-
cinct were next appealed to for aid in
locating her, and upon their advice he
went to Emergency Hospital, where he
found his wife, unconscious and suffer-
ing from internal injuries from which
she is not expected to recover.
The Darlingtons have two young chill
dren, Charles Elmer. jr.. years old,
and Joseph Albert, II months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
all now being made in this and other

call now being made in this and other
cities.
Calls for assistance are being received
at the District chapter, the telephone
number Of which is Main 1910.
When word of the explosion was re-
ceived yesterday, the chapter imme-
diately sent Red Cross workers to
Emergency Hospital and other hospitals
where injured were taken. Other aid
was given 10 relatives of the accident
victims.
Hot coffee and sandwiches were
served all night to firemen and police
men on duty at the fire at Second street
and Indiana avenue, after lending aid
at the McCrory establishment on
Seventh street. Among workers who
quickly answered the call for help were
members of the special volunteer serv-
ices, first aid and life saving units, Red
Cross nurses and doctors on the disaster
medical service of the chapter.
Additional contributions obtained IN
the Red Cross roll call are reported to-"
day as follows:
Churches-New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, SOL; st. Andrews
Church, $12; st. Margaret's Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

DR.. J. J. Pawan, chief bacteriologist of
Trinidad, to make a hurried trip by
airplane to st. kits This word was
brought here by Pilot Brooke, who said
he landed the plane at st. Kits, more
than 100 miles from Antigua, TO avoid
quarantine of the machine. He said
the doctor would continue to the
stricken island by ship.
Trinidad officials are non-committal,
but 1t is currently reported that there
have been many deaths in Antigua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
CAPITAL WOMAN HURT
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
Husband of Victim Claims Car
Forced Him Of Road in
Maryland.
ny a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY q Stan Correspondent of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, November 22.-Mrs. A.
r. Rowe, $500 block of Seventh street,
was yesterday severely cut about the
body when the automobile in which she
was returning from Bowie, overturned
on the Defense Highway, near Lanham.
She was treated by nearby physician.
According to State Policeman Vince
Ter, who investigated the accident, A. ].
Rowe, husband of the injured woman,
was driving the car, and claimed an
other machine crowded him off the road
but failed to stop. He gave police de-
scription of the machine. Rowe and
two other persons in his car escaped
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
BROADCAST LEADS
. TO W|FE'S IDENTITY
Mrs. Charles E. Darlington,
Blast Victim, Located by
Radio Description.

A description of an unidentified VIC
tim of the McCrory 10-cent store boiler
explosion, broadcast late yesterday by
Station VOL brought the first news
to Charles E. Darlington, SO w street.
of the fate his wife had met on her
first Christmas shopping expedition of
the season.
Darlington, an employe of the Geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

SIS: Epiphany Church, ss5, and Church
Of Our Father, $43.
Schools - Gunston Hall Goo per
cent?, SIPS, and Mount Vernon Semi
nary Goo per cent?, $156.
Government departments - Depart
ment of Commerce, $165; Post ONCE
Department, $664.35: Shipping Board,
$204; District Building, 500 addition
all, and Veterans Bureau, $457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
RED CROSS TO AID
BLAST SUFFERERS
Expenses to Be Financed
From Dues Obtained in
Roll Call.

Any possible assistance to families of
victims of the explosion yesterday at
the McCrory store will be rendered dur
ing the next several days by the local
chapter of the American Red Cross, 1T
was announced today. Necessary ex-
penses in connection with this work are
to be financed from membership dues
received in the annual Red Cross roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
BAR LAUDS LAWYER.
Staunton and Augusta County At
torneys in Memorial to Associate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, November o.
Thirty members of the Staunton and
Augusta County bar, practically 100
per cent representation, met in the
courthouse here and adopted a memo
rial relative to the late Julian Minor
Quarles, whose funeral was held here
yesterday.
A. c. Gordon was elected chairman
of the session and Taylor Mccoy, sec
rotary. In taking the chair, Gordon
spoke of his relations and associations
with the deceased and lamented 80
great companion and friend" Others
who spoke were L. w. H. Peyton, Pey-
ton Cochran and Rudolph Bumgard-
ners all testifying to the character and
ability of Judge Quarles in his work
ands life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
The feathers

Dull pin seal. cire and shoe calf fashion
bags for street and wear to business.
Calcutta lizard and soft antelope suede
bags to accompany our best" ensembles
for afternoon and restaurant dining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

HANDBAGS, AISLE S, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Masons to Hear Speeches,

CLARENDON, Va, November %
Especially Lieut.. Col. Thomas j. Dick
son, retired chaplain, U. S. A., and
Representative Thomas Rankin of Mis-
sissippi are announced as speakers at
special meeting of Columbia Lodge of
Masons, to be held tomorrow night in
Masonic Temple here. The masters
requested to be in the hall at z o'cloct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
as much a part of The Ne,O
Mode as The New Silhouette
$3.50

Their fashion significance with their gift personality
them will visualize them with ensembles and fashion gifts for the
your Paris has great deal do with this groups versatility
the characteristics of French handbag The me
bag the Vgbond bag the concealed Frame the the
envelope all the French bags eathers accessory coo and detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
DOCTOR SAVES PLANE
FROM QUARANTINE
Lands 100 Miles From Scene of
Epidemic in Porto Rico and
Will Go on by Ship.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, P. r., November 22.-An
epidemic of some undetermined disease
on the Island of Antigua has caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
NORRIS GIVEN PRAISE.
Tariff Stand Commended by Far

OMAHA, Nebr., November % P).-
The farmers educational and co-opera-
tive Union yesterday commended Sena-
tor Norris, Republican, Nebraska, for his
stand on the tariff question telegraphing
him to give agriculture the same pro-
tective duties that industry has long
enjoyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
The COIOrS 80.

Black bags predominant, with the fashion
preference for black coats. Brown bags
know as many smart shades as do our i'm
portant coats and ensembles. Green. blue.
navy. and wine bags match frock colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
PADEREWSKI TOUR OFF.
Illness Delays Trip to America Un-
til Next Season.

NEW YORK, November % Dr.
George Engels, American manager for
Ignace Jan PaderewSki, pianist, an
nounced yesterday that the musicians
continued illness had forced postpone
season.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
BRITISH OBJECT
 ID WOOL DUTIES
Yorkshire Manufacturers Hold Revision Upward Is Harmful

Washington, March IA {UP)-Ob- ,icction of British manufacturers to proposed increases in United States duties on wooden tops. yarns, wool"n and WorSted tissues was stated in memorandum of the Chamber Of Commerce of West Riding, of York shire. transmitted through Ambassa- dor Howard and Secretary Kellogg to the house ways and means com mittee today.
 The chamber represents districts producing tn. "c-fourths of the wool en textile output Of the nited Ning dom. The memorandum recognizes that revision Of tariffs is "a matter solely within the jurisdiction of inc United States government" but pointed out the revision will vitaliy affect not only the woolcn industry but general economic relations be- tween the 'WO countries.
 The chamber alleged United States exports to the United King dom now are one half greater than those Of the United Kingdom to the United States and declared that be- cause Of the high American duty British exports of the woolen pro- ducts named are restricted mainly to speciality goods.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
BONDS IN GENERAL
 GATHER STRENGTH
Two Liberty Issues Advance But
 3 1.2S Give Ground

New York, March 14 OP - The treasury 1 1-2's and Liberty fourth Ifs were firm at yesterdays closing level. and the Liberty first Ifs advanced. but Liberty 3 l-2s continued to give ground.
 Prices in the general market wer- steadier and a handful of utilities and industrials improved on reports of good earnings and increased business. Money continued firm, with per cent bid for 30-day and a. per cent for longer maturities.
 Municipal bond dealers have taken advantage of the lull in financing by cities, counties and states to clean up old issues which have been dragging for some weeks and are rapidly disposing of the new issue coming to hand. New York state is to announce it's short term financing late this week or early next week.
 Gains in the utilities were regis tered by International Telephone convertible 1 1-2's and Public Serv- ice Electric X Gas { i-2's, but North American Edison 5's were under pressure. General Motors acceptance 6's improved on reports of increased auto sales, and Goodyear Tire & Rubber 5's chalked up a fractional gain. Allis-Chalmers 5's failed to respond to reports of the company's inclusion in large farm implement merger and sold at the years low level. St. Paul adjustment 5's of the rails were firm at v.
 . In the foreign list. Chile issues again were in supply and fractionally lower.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
ELKS PAY LAST TRIBUTE
 TO BELOVED STEWARD
Members of New Britain Lodge. B. P. Q. L., Attend Funeral
 of Thomas l.. Dunn

Follow members of the New Brit ain Lodge of Elks gathered at st Joheph's church this morning at 2 0 clock 10 pay | last tribute to Thomas l.. Dunn of A. Trinity street. steward at the club almost since it was founded.
 When the casket was entering and leaving the church. Elks formed a guard of honor on the church steps Rev. John r. Donohue was the celebrant of a solemn high mass Of requiem. Rev. John C. Brennan was deacon and Rev John J. kcane was sub deacon.
 At tho offortory of the mass, Francis x. Egan sang Ave Maria" and at the conclusion James V. Sul- livan sang "I Come to Thee" Or ganlst Frank Sullivan played Dante $ funeral march as the remains were leaving the church.
 The gall bearers. all members of the B. P. O. E.. were James Cole man. Harry Myers. Harry C. Brown, William Muller. Dr. Henry Martin and Attorney $. Gerard Casalc. Father Donohuc conducted the committal services. Burial was in St. Mary'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
CHAMBER DRIVE CROWS
 KEENER AS IT PROGRESSES
Team No. ! Has Passed Out No. 1 and Now Crowds Close to No.
 1, Which Still Holds Lead

Interest in the Chamber of Com- merce membership drive is growing kecncr among the three tcaHls which are active, and this interest was enhanced today when it became known that team No. 5. Captain J. M Ward. has passed out team No 1, in charge of Captain Edward A. Mag and is one member ahead. Team 8, has nine new members, while team has eight. Team number 1. Cap tain Manville Johnson. still leads the field with II new members.
 Team No. 2, Captain B. H. Me Elhone, seems to have dropped o,t of the contest, although this team started with d burst of enthusiasm. Only two members have been re- ported by team No. 2.
 Today's report shows Dr. Fred C. Schieber reported by team No. 3. and Max Fucker reported by team No. 1.
 IL was reported today that ore team has 10 new members whose names have not been turned in.
 A meeting of the team captains will be held with the executive com mittee Of the Chamber of Com merce at 43O o'clock this after noon,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
FALL KILLS MAN
 ALONE IN HOME
CharanzeWicz Succumbs at
 Hospital to Fracture of Skull

Joseph Charanzewicz, 43 years old, of 40 Grove street. died this morning at the New Britain General hospital from injuries believed to have been sustained in a fall at his home yesterday.
 Dr. John Purney, depu.. medical examiner. was called to view the re- mains and voiced the opinion that death was probably accidental. There were no witnesses. Dr. Pur- ney found that the skull was badly fractured.
 Charanzewicz probably fell while intoxicated, according 10 Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney's report based on information given him by several persons who were interviewed yes terday, following Charanzewicz's re- moral to New Britain General hos pital. The sergeant reported that Charan.- 'icz, who was well known 10 him. ~as an inebriate, and the dirty and filthy"
 CharanZewicz had a tooth extract ed Monday night and was seen about II o'clock at the corner of Grove and Lafayette street, Sergeant Fee Eey learned. on Tuesday he was not out Of the house by day so far as is known, but Joseph Ssroi of S9 Grove street found two pint bot ties with traces of alcohol in them on the kitchen table in the tenement Tuesday evening. and Thomas BzaSkc of 33S Main street and Au- gust Walecki of 43 Grove stree found Charanzewicz fully dressn ] on d bed in the tenement, bleeding from the nose and ear and having I scratch on his forehead about 5 o'clock the same evening
 SSroi went to the Hollywood Smoke Shop on Grove street anI had Bruno kania of 7S Grove streyt telephone 10 Dr. SIysz, ho eAamin- ed Cha aranzeWicz and pronounced him intoxicated. Yesterday morn- ing about 5 o'clock Ssroi went 70 the tenement again, ut received TO answer, and about two hours later he found Bzaske there. Bzaske went to J. r. Sulliyan's coal Va and Bruno kania, who is employed there, telephoncd 10 the public welfare department with the result that arrangements for hospital care were made.
 Among those who saw Charanze- Wicz on the bed in the condition de- scribed, was Mrs. Mary Wisk of IA; Grove street. Sergeant Feeney re- ported. Dr. Slysz, the sergeant learned. advised that the police be called Tuesday evening artcr he had i found CharanZewicz intoxicated. ' Funeral arrangements. in charge If K. Blogoslowslli Co.,, undertakers, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
NO FLOWERS AT FUNERAL,
 DYING W0MAN'S REQUEST
Mrs. Esther Maria Iecte's Last Wisl, Will Be Observed By
 Relatives

A dying request Of Mrs. Esther Maria tScoviD Leete that there be no flowers at her funeral will be complied with by her niece and nephew. Mir. and Mrs. Elmer E. Stone of 45 Russell street. When her funeral is held tomorrow after noon there will be no floral offer ings.
 Mrs. Leete was S9 years old and was a native of Collinsville. She was born August 8. 1S40. She mar ried Gilbert Leete. descendent of Governor Leete. Connecticut's first governor after whom Leete's Island was named.
 A few years after the death of her husband she came to New Britain 10 make her home with her niece and nephew and for the past 19 years had lived here. MT. Stone is works manager of the Corbin Cabinet Lock division of the American Hardware Corp.
 The funeral will be held at the home on Russell street tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial will be in Farm Hill cemetery, South Farms, Middlctown.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Deaths
William F.. Gavin

Villain F.. Gavin, 4S years old died at Eloise Infirmary in Detroit, Mich. yesterday following an opera ton. According to information re- ceiNed by his sister. Mrs. Fred C. Lawrence of this city. hc fell on a slippery sidewalk about three weeks ago and fractured his left shoulder in three places. The operation fol- lowed shortly after this injury.
 He was born in New Britain. a son Of the late Eugene Gavin and Mary NDoyle) Gavin. He lived here until 20 years ago at which time he nov cd 10 Det oft and became interested in photography. His occupation re- quired him 10 travel about consd- era hly in the middle west
 Besides Mrs. Lawrence he leaves three brothers, James and John Gavin of this city and Charles Gavin Of New York city.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge Of NJ. J. kenncy Co.,. arc incom plet c pending the arrival of the body in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
NEW ISSUES ARE
 POPULAR ON CURB
Trading Centers on Half Dozen
 Recently Admitted Stocks

New York. March 14 P-Con- ficting price moves featured the trading in the curb market today in the face Of : per cent call money and favorable news developments, including several good earnings re- ports.
 A good share Of the trading was cent red ln the nearly half dozen new issues admitted 0 trading. kol- ster- Brantfes. New London subsi- diary of Holster Radio. opened at 12l2 but later slipped off a point. t'ities Service new, traded in on when issued basis. sold at 301g Curtiss Reid Aircraft preferred at $ and American States Pubic Serv- ice st 27 Is.
 Electric Bond X Share securities corporation common was stricken from the list, the company having been merged with Electric Bond G; Share. The old Electric Bond X Share stock also was dropped from the list, and inc new was traded in around 92, up points Electric Investors rose points and Ameri- can Light X Traction yielded 7.
 Phelps Dodge told) yielded a point. but th. new advanced points Anaconda rights were steady at yes terdays closing level as stock old CTS approved the split mp Of the old stock. HigFer earnings failed tO bring buying support in the early trading 10 Noranda Mines.
 Oils were strong on loHer-nIid- continent production and President Hoover's pronounCement for pro. duCtion curtallment. Humble. lni~ perial and Continental rose from , to points.
 Ford of Canada extended it's gain 2 points 10 S25. Marion Steam Shovel rose , points and Niles Be ment Pond tnew) scared points. Aviation corporation of the Americas was one Of the few weak spots, de Clining 1 points.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Mrs. Paul Iiluunc

Mrs. Frances Blumc. A years old. wife of Paul Blume Of 1Ol Monroe street, died at her home last night following long illness.
 She was born in New York city and had lived in this city for the past two years. Her husband is con- nectcd with the Mohican Market.
 Surviving her are her husband: a daughter, Miss Barbara Blume; and son. Emil B]ume: brot ther, George Busch of Hartford: a sister. Mrs. Adam Fritze Of Hartford and her father, E. Busch of New York city.
 She was a member of the Christian Mothers club of St Peters church.
 Funeral arrangements. in cha rge of John J. Tarrant. undertaken. are incomplete. but it is expected that the funeral will h" held Saturday. Burial will be in St Mary's ccme- tery.