davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
LEGION AUXILIARY TO SELL P0PPIES Sale Will Be in Charge of Miss
 Anna Graham WILL START ON MAY S5
Sers Ices in Churches TOnaoer0w- Platuvillc High School Trounces Ihomaston High-.Art Exhibit at Broad Street SchoOl-ltcsns.

Mrs. Theodore Fanion. president oi the auxiliary of the Brock Barnes post. American Legion. has appointed Miss Anna Graham as chairman of the committee which will be in charge of the annual sale of peoples under the auspices of the auxiliary, Miss Graham will be assisted by Mrs. Irene Provencher.
 The sale will begin on Saturday May 25. It will be conducted by the members of the Legion auxiliary with the help of the Legion post The auxiliary hopes to sell 150O pop pies this year.
 The peoples are manufactured by disabled veterans of the World War who are still confined to government hospitals for treatment for injuries received during their service. The purchase of the poppies by the Le. zion posts throughout the country gives them an opportunity to earn money badly needed in most cases. The proceeds from the sale of the poppies. which are worn as a me- moriai token for the servicemen who gave up their lives during the war are used exclusively for the welfare work carried on by the Legion post and its auxiliary unit. This work in- cludes tokens of cheer to local serv- icemen in hospitals, Christmas box cs during the season, relief of dis tressed "buddies", and many othe. forms of charitable and social work
 The sale of peoples in Plainville in past years has always met with success and the auxiliary and the Legion are confident that the entire 1500 peoples will be purchased bS local residents this year. Plainville High Wins Hitting the ball to all corners ol the lot behind the air-tight pitching of Datoli. the Plainville High base ball team trounced the Thomastor High nine yesterday afternoon a, Thomaston by a 19 to score. l, was the locals third victory in two weeks.
 The local batsmen started to clout the offerings of Parsons in the first inning and kept him in hot water throughout the entire battle. In the carly innings the game was close out Plainville crashed six runs over the plate in the fifth. From then on It was a continual march of Plain- vile runs over the plate.
 The locals garnercd 20 safe blows Captain Carl Peterson connected safely four times while Messella and King banged out three blows apiece The rest of the team also hit heav- lily.
 Datoli was on the mound for Plainville and held the opposing bat ters at his mercy. He allowed but seven scattered hits and famed five. A fine double play, Peterson to King. brought the game to close in the ninth inning.
 The Plainville runners stole six bases off Taylor. Thomaston played ragged fielding game. making ten errors. Schultz at second was the main offender. letting five drives slip between his legs.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

northern woods is an annual affair for the governor. One of the first tasks facing him when he returns will be the signing of some $50 legislative bills.
 Man Drops Dead
 Henry w. Castle. aged 65, of Grove street. Forestville, was stricken with . heart attack while walking on West Main street near the Cunningham diner early last evening. and dropped to the side walk. He died few moments later.
 Word was immediately sent for Dr. George F. Cook whose office is nearby. Dr. Cook used artificial respiration for about 20 minutes to no avail. Dr. C. w. Moody was summoned and, after viewing the body, gave permission for its re- moval to W. X. Bailey's undertaking room.
 MT. Castle at one time lived on Park street. PlainNille He WAS visiting his brother at Hart's corner yesterday and decided to walk to the Bristol car for exercise. The over exertion is believed to have brought on the attack. A large crowd Of people gathered at the scene and watched Dr. Cooks endcavors to save the man.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon and burial will be in the West cemetery. The time of the services will be announced later.
 Lost-April 20, linen envelope bag } rings and money. Money can be kept. Additional ,c- ward paid for return of rings. Tel. Plainville 110.-adyt
 To Rent-6 rooms. all improve ments. Is East Broad St, Plainville. Tel. SS1.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
SALE OF POPP|ES
 BEGINS IN BERLIN Legion Auxiliary Starts Today to
 Distribute Paper Tokens MADE BY DISABLED VETS KcnAiagton to Petittoa for Night l'oaice Protect'oa-co'i's'on at up' sons Cosner-Boy Scouts Minstrel Show We'll Attended.
MADE BY DISABLED VETS

The American Legion auxiliary will begin its annual sale of peoples today and will continue until all poppies are sold. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Frank Nc keon, chairman, Mrs. Frank Pier pont. Mrs. Harry McKeon. Mrs. Henry suprenant. and Mrs. Leon G. Hall.
 The peoples are made by disabled veterans of the World War. who are still confined to government hospi- tals. as . result of wounds received in service. The Legion posts in the country purchase them and allow the men to earn money for them- selves. The proceeds of the sale are u.ed for welfare work done by the posts during the year. This includes Christmas boxes and tokens or cheer to the local men who were wounded ih service.
 Interest In Police Petition
 store owners in Kensington are hesytily in, favor of the petition that i. being drawn up for | policeman m night duty in the town. All agree that night protection would De good thing and that it would min,- mi.e the danger of a repetition or the series of recent holdups ana TOD berries. It is thought that the mat fer will be proposed at the next town meeting.
 S.rred Heart Church
 rhe rerular mass will be held at +he Sacred Heart church in East per,;n at ! o'clock Sunday morn- ,rr Rev. J. C. Brennan will offi- ciate. A Sunday school will pc helo following the mass.
 &. Paul's Church
 N.ss will be held At and 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church. Ken sinston. Rev. John C. Brennan will o6iciate. He will be assisted hv Rev. William Casey of Hartford. Sunday school will meet after the 10 o'clock mass.
 Kcusingtoa Cong. Church
 Services will be held at the Ken dnston Congregational church at 1o;46 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. V. l.. Phillips will be in charge. The Sunday school will meet with the superintendent at 1e:1o. The Christian Endeavor will meet at the church at o'clock in the evening.
 BesiA Congregational Church
 The Boys' class will meet at the Berlin Congregational church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The resu- lar morning services will be held at 1e:4s o'clock with the pastor. Rev. s. A. Fiske. in charge.
 The Sunday Dchool will meet at 17 o'clock with the superintendent: in charge.
 The Young Peoples society will meet in the evening at the church.
 The mid-week services will be held at the church on Thursday evening.
 kensineton Methodist Church
 The Sunday. school of the. Ken sington Methodist church will meet at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The public h ihvit. I'd to attend.
 The regular morning worship will he held at III o'clock. Rev. A. L. Dodd will be in charge and will have for his sermon. The Sin of 1n- gratitude" s.>
 Ths Epverth league will meet at
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
TACNA.ARICA PACT
 AIDED BY HOOVER
Trip to South America Paved
 Way for Treaty

Lima, Peru, May 1s.@Pl-Alex- ander F. Moore, American ambassa- dor to Peru and one of the actors in the Tacna-Arica settlement. in . statement today gave President Hoo yer much of the credit for the agree ment.
 "If it had not been for President Hoovers visit to South America" he said. T do not think any settlement would have been possible.
 'The state department at Wash inton was most helpful. although they modestly have denied this. The work Of the secretaries Of state. Colonel Stimson and Mir Kellogg. and of Assistant Secretary White. contributed largely to the successful settlement"
 Almost immediately on receipt Of news that President Hoover had an- nounced the settlement of the half century old dispute, extra editions of Lima newspapers were on streets, with the text of the settlement. and comments of the nations leading statesmen.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Provinces Divided


 Washington. May 17 R-racna the Alsace Lorraine of South Amer ica. are to be divided. After 4G years of international controversy, Chile has agreed to re- turn Tacna to Peru N hile retaining Africa.
 The agreement was reached through direct negotiations made possible by the resumption of diplo- matic relations between the two gov- ernments last year at the suggestion of Former Secretary Kellogg.
 As announced by President Hoover. not as arbiter in the dispute but at the request of the two gov ernments. the agreement docs not mention the demand for route to the sea which has been pressed by Bolivia, landlocked since the Chilean victory in the war of the Pacific which lost Tacna to Peru.
 Bolivia and Peru were allies in that contest. and the announcement of the agreement between Chile and
 
 Bolivian legation that the questions involved were still far from set tied.
 Chile. under the agreement, will pay S6,0oo.0OO 10 Peru and. while retaining the port of Africa. will con- struct a port for Peru on tho Bay of Africa. In addition. Peru will re- ccive. without cost. all public works already constructed in Tacna. an1 Chile will retain the Arica-Tacna railroad.
 Monument to Dead
 Both have agreed to respect private rights in the two provinces and to recognize children born thcrr as having the nationality Of their parents until they are q. when they will have the right to choose for themselves the nation to which they will swear allegiance. They also are to erect a monument on the promon- tory of Arica-El Morro De Arica- to the memory of those who fell in battle there during the war in which they were engaged.
 Tacna is to be delivered to Peru within 30 days. and any disagree snent in establishing the boundary between the two provinces is to hc settled by an arbiter 10 be appoint cd by President Hoover. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Hes With Thirteenth Club

The Cleveland club is the thir- teenth that Jovo Miljus, pitcher, has played with in his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
$l.85 pr.
NoUelty Cuff
Glaze Cloves

Imported gloves, Of good
quality glace skins, with over
seam or pique sewing and
heavy stitched backs. Sizes
534 to 71a, in black with
white, beaver and other smart
Fall colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
.Slip-on Washoble
Suede Cloves

Smart, serviceable gloves,
of washable suede, in beige,
sun t an, gray, mode and
beaver shades. A smart style.
PIX. sewn, with Self-stitched
backs. Sizes 524 to ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Over4, OOOPrs. of Cloves i'm the Sale
$3.50 pr.
NetO Sports and
Driving Cloves

The we'll . known Perrin
gloves, of washable cape skin,
pig skin and chamoiS skin.
Pull-on, strap, buckle. cuff
and one-clasp styles, in tan,
brown, beaver and natural.
Sizes 5A to 71a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Imported NoUelty
Glaze Kid Cloves

-Cuffed and strap wrist
styles, in black with white,
navy blue, brown, beaver and
beige, with heavy stitched
backs. Over-Seam and pique
sewn. Sizes 534 to 712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
79c pr.
Washable Fabric
SIip-o7a Cloves

Double woven, imported
fabric gloves, in cocoa. sand,
nut and gray coloringS.
Washable gradeS-PK. sewn,
with self-stitched backs. Sizes
51a to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Our annual Sale OF Smart Fall C.

Introduces Our Newly Appointed GIope Dept in
Its Ne,v Location Bet,reen the AUenue Entrances
sale a good time acquainted with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Imported NoUelty
Fabric Cloves .

--One-claSp, buckle and now
city cuff StyleS-of washable
double woven fabric, in cocoa,
aloma, gray, oak and sandal
colors. Sizes 512 to 7l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Children's l.Clasp Capeskin Cloves
Tan and brown capeskin gloves warmly neeced 0H
lned-P x. NJ sewn, with self-stitched backs VOC Dr.
Sizes to Z.
Kanns-Sueet
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

The above is taken from state
ment received few days ago from
Mr.. 4. e. Baxter, sos nth ST. S. 81,
who Is well known In Washington,
having lived here for the past fifty
years. Continuing, Mr.. Baxter said:
I'm Miller's Herb Extract / found
the most satisfactory remedy have
ever used. in fact 1t is the first
medicine ever used that would
overcome chronic constipation and
stomach disorders, such as gas, IN.
digestion and bilious attacks. Before
used this medicine / suffered
almost continually with this trouble
and was continually taking first one
thing. then another. trying to find
relief ] had severe pains in the
top of the stomach, gas pressed up
around the heart. / was nervous,
troubled with shortness Of breath,
always constipatad ana due To-
catarrh was troubled with mucus
dropping In the throat and always
had bad. disagreeable taste in my
mouth. Ny daughter who had used
this medicine. praised It so highly
that ] tried Il out, and the results
have been more than satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Ds DRT AGENTS
ARREST THO

Roland Turk Davis and Arthur
Ferguson were arrested BY Deputy
Marshal Harry Allen yesterday on
h warrant charging Illegal sale, pos
session and transportation Of intoxi-
eating liquor and entered pleas of
not guilty when arraigned before
United States Commissioners Need
ham c. Turnage.
The arrest of the two men was
made following carefully prepared
plan az special agents of the prohi-
bition bureau who simultaneously
9nided the establishment il the 100
block or Twenty first St. N. W., an
Apartment house IN which the pair
are alleged to have made their
headquarters A large quantity Of
alleged liquor was seized a the
raid.
Attorneys OShea and Burnett met
che pair at the connissi sioner of
lice and asked that preliminary
hearing BE postponed until sVedues.
aay. Bond 81 $500 FOR each 40
nused was SIT by the commissioner
and furnished b Bondsman "A: 3.
Buckley.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Frederick ssi0nary
Union % Convene Nov ]

FREDERICK Oct Arrange.
faents are being made FOR the tall
neetfng OF the Frederick Iiltefae-
nominational Missionary Union at
First Baptist Church. the Rev. VIII
liam g. Royal, pastor. November L.
IA conferences and luncheon Of hill
hren's leaders of churches will pre-.
kede the melting
Mrs. Il. RI Alather. Baltimore,
president. Of the state Union, viii
make the principal address. Mrs.
Francis b. Sappingtof, jr., IS secre-
tary of the state Organization, end
Mrs. Richard s. Dutrow. Miss Anna
M. Schnautz and Mrs. Calvin r..
schildknecht are divisional officers.
Mrs. n. r.. shank Is president. Mrs.
William Humnl. vice president: Mrs
Frank Suman, secretary and Mrs,
Henry M. Abbot treasurer, 81 the
FREDERICK Union
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Through its natural action on the
bowels the medicine soon cleansed
my entire system of the poison
waste, toned up the stomach SO that
food eat no longer causes any bad
after effects. Never have any more
trouble from gas or indigestion, do
not feel nervous and restless like j
did Ia the past, in fact feel better
in every way. Miller's Herb Ex-
tract formerly called Herb Juicel
put me In shape after other so
called remedies had failed and /
must give It credit for being truly
3 wonderful medicine"
Owing ID the great demand for
hAiller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) we have found Il
necessary TO place another repreI
sentative in Washington. These
men who are here 90 explain this
great medicine are located &c Store
No. I. 90 It'll st. N. W., and Store
No. 3. Slst and NJ Sts. lGe0rget0wnl,
OF the Peoples Drug Stores. Ef y0r
are not enjoying good health, stop
ne ane Of these stores today and
learn how this famous medicine has
helped thousands here in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
MERRYLARk IS
DERBY winner

FAIRFAX, Va. oct. a. THE
members' derby Of the National
Capital Field Trials Association run
or on the ChantiiIy- -centeryiIle
course was captured BY Kengla's
Merrylark, owned 81 G. "a. Asexan.
der. Of wareneck. Va Rap's Ferris
REX. owned By r. B. Miller. placed
second. and Night Hostess. belonging
to +. !. o.,Donahoe, Of Goshen, N. II.
took third place. All three winners
are pointers,
The contest was closely watched
BY large and enthusiastic gather
ing of sportsnen. More quail were
pointed on the course than have
ever been found before ana al con-
ditions were ideal for q tine meet
Officers Of the National Capital
Association which Il sponsoring TIE
meet are T. +. Baldwin. 81 Vashing.
ton. president: Fl. Mitchell Of
Herndon. vice president; George y.
Nicholson. OF washington, 2nds vice
president: Ford FL Young. of NASH
fngton, secretary treasurer and Mat
thew Trimble. Frank Burroughs aIlti
John C. Keane, all Of Washine ton.
directors.
Judges for the contests are 2, AI.
Curtis, Of Frederick sburg, Va. pres,
ident oe the Rappahannock bield
Trials Association. and ]. +. Mo0r1
OF Cane MAY. N. j, secretary OF the
English Setter Club Of America.
Some Of the finest bird dogs IN
America are owned by members 0k
the association ana were entered IN
the contests.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Cleaning Strike
Leaves Chicago in Mess

CIICACol Oct. 24 ll.N.s.. Car
bage. loaded ash cans and dirty
streets greeted visitors to this city
as the strike Of street aweepers and
street workers begun Saturday
night. remained unsettled today.
About $500 men are concerned. The
strike Il. to restore the street workers
10 wage that they received prior
to recent municipal economy or.
der. and the employment Of street
workers for q full week inatead Of
the present two to three days
weekly.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Japan Plans Airport
Equal to the Largest

TOKYO. Oct q u.N.s.--Tha
ministry OF communications - work.
ing actively on plans for the con-
structi0n of 4 large airport between
Tokyo and Yokohama which vim
havs facilities for caring tor cir.
planes equal to those n any coun.
try Of the world according 70 YER.
nacular papers.
Since an appropriation of 5000 900
yen wan made ~ the last session Of
the diet FOR this purpose. the at-
th0rities have drawn up preliminary
plans and are ready to purchase the
land for the project.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
N. Y. Firms 20 Work
New Ennlnnd MllIa

FALL RIVER. Oct. 3 ulN,N.lir-
three New York manufacturing
firms. expected 70 give employment
u more than 800 persons. have
ieneed portions of local mills nnd
.nlan - have the plants II operation
~ the early part of january 81
next year, according y announce
n1enk here.
one Of the plants VIII print silks
ana ravons, another will mnnufac.
fnre women's and childrNF's dresaee
and nurses uniforms, while the
fhird win make paJamas.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Ylenna Church Honors

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Staats
VIENNA. Va. OCT. ~ Special
memorial services in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham slaats, charter
members ana founders Of the Vienna
Preabyterian Church. wers held on
the church lawn Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. = G. Wainwright. Of
Greencastle. Pa. 4 former pastor
Of the church. led the ceremony.
a cedar cf Lebanon tree. presented
by Mrs. Herbert Coyner. II F'airfaxs
as a memorial to Mrs. Stats. was
plented near the church entrance.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Says he has found it to be medicine Of exceptiona
merit and worthy Of all the praise il receives


greatest
Of.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
SENATE FIGHTS
HOOVER CHOICES
Federal Bench Nominees
Facing Contests.

BIZ ScriDps-HoDdrd NetospdDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Hav-
ing blocked immediate confirma-
ton, an increasing number of
senators set out today to try to
prevent approval of the nomina-
tions of Richard J. Hopkins and
Albert L. Watson to the federal
bench in the Kansas and middle
Pennsylvania districts.
Both nominations have hung
fire for several months, due to the
opposition originally voiced by At
torney General Mitchell, but politi-
cal pressure forced the sending of
their names to the senate. Now,
however, several days Of debate and
discussion of their fitness confront
them.
Should the senate fail to find
time to take up the question of
confirmation before the end of the
special session, President Hoover
would have to send their names
to the senate again.
Meanwhile, prominent lawyers in
Kansas and Pennsylvania are
understood to have protested, both
to the senate judiciary committee
and the White House against their
selection.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
MRuD,1te
BihRRzSQzGe
Today's Choice
hy
Booth
Harrington
Novelist

DLESSED are the poor in spirit;
I'D for theirs is the kingdom OF
heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn: for
they shall be comforted.
Blessed are the meek: for they
shall inherit the earth.
Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness: for
they shall be filled.
Blessed are the merciful: for they
shall obtain mercy.
Blessed are the pure in heart: for
they shall see God.
Blessed are the peacemakers: for
they shall be called the children of
God.
Blessed are they which are perse-
cuted for Righteousness sake: for
theirs is the kingdom Of heavn.
Blessed are ye, when men shall
revile you, and persecute you, and
shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for My sake.
Rejoice, and be exceedingly glad:
for great Is your reward in heaven:
for so prosecuted they the prophets
which were before you.-Matthew
5:3-13.
(ConpiIed bp the Bible GuiId)
NEXT: Harry G. Leslie, Governor
of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-19
FURNITURE IS
SENSIBLE Gift 7
Sander & Recker Displays
of Rare Beauty.

Beauty and usefulness are COM
bined strikingly in most of the gifts
the early shopper will find at the
Sander & Rocker Furniture Com
pany, AZ South Meridian street.
A wealth of impressive, beautiful
furniture greets the eye in all parts
of the store, but dozens of charm
ing small gifts ares right at hand.
There are nests of tables, one for
instance decorated in two-toned
gold, another burl walnut.
These last are handsome gifts,
making appeal to any householder.
They include lovely pieces such as
a round table of Venetian green,
trimmed In gold; another of carved
walnut, with black and white mar
BILE top.