davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
READY
FOR WEST TRIP
Leader Scheduled For
Address at Omaha
Tuesday

ALBANY. Sept. I5.-tPl-Priminr
himself physically for the two weeks
campaign tour through the west and
northwest he will start out on TO-
morrow, Governor Smith dismissed
official and political cares from his
mind today, played some golf and
did much resting.
The democratic nominee remained
away from his office at the capitol
having cleared his desk of all press
ing business, and took it easy in the
circle of his family and a few close
friends.
After a late breakfast, the COVER
nor. logged out for a round of golf,
held his daily conference with news
paper men in the reception room at
the executive mansion, as he awaited
the arrival from New York of two
members Of a foursome-his son.
young AL" as he refers TO him, and
his bosom friend, William n. Todd
the ship builder.
The first question the governor
asked Of his son. as he came into the
room and kissed his father on the
check, was what held you up 2"
"A barge got in our way" explain.
ed young Smith.
The governor reiterated he was not
prepared TO speaking en-
gagements after the trip which will
take him as far west as Denver and
Helena, Montana, and keep him out
Of the state two weeks.
When someone asked how many
brown derbies he would take along
the governor, who has received q mum
Der recently a. gifts, said:
II don't know. I have an idea
they can be bought en- route
Smiths schedule calls for addresses
in Omaha Tuesday night, then in
Oklahoma City, Denver, Helena, Sc.
Paul and Milwaukee.
He has banned open air speeches
and talks from the rear Of his train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Continued from page one.l
sidewalks are constructed. which
would reduce the number Of children
walking on the paved streets.
The sidewalk building movement
should be stressed and continued
until IL Is at least one hundred per
rem on paved streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Federal Men Raid
Home Brew Pla mt

MERCEDES. Sept. 15.-Nearly
800 quarts of home brew, 20 gallons
of mash. 5 ten-gallon crooks and 456
empty bottles were destroyed by fed
eral officers in a raid here Saturday.
Ben p. Harlan. was placed under
arrest and taken to Brownsville for
a hearing before the u. S. commits
sioner. Harlan was fined $3.50 at the
last term Of the federal court.
Federal officers participating in
the raid were Harold Jefferds. r.. l..
Campbell, Ed Harrell. Marcus Hines,
j. r. Cummins and Roy Harrell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

pal bishop calling or the clergy and
laiety 20 join the campaign against
Smith and anyone TO bring liquor
back to America; a Peoria, I'LL,
Methodist Episcopal preacher urging
his hearers to vote against the o.
ernor because he Is q drinking
man. and q Sherman. Tex. Judge
advocating withdrawal Of patron
age frcm pastors who circulate false
ISLANDERS" 10 ALLEVIATE uninformed
democrats. AS IL to offset activities
Of others Of the cloth. five midwest.
ern preachers offered TO take the
stump on behalf Of Smith. and IN
Illinois a Catholic bishop demanded
in a letter TO all his priests that
they "leave outside the CathoSis
church the unholy. unjust, unwiss
and un-American task Of dragging
religion into politics."
Labor Backs Smith
Nebraska. where Smith will make
his first western speech, has giver
him endorsement Of its state labor
federation and has given to Mr.
Hoover a former anti-Hoover lead
er. Mark Woods. who led the Ne
braska anti-delegation to the Kan
sas City convention, now is sup.
porting the republican candidate OF
the farm relief declarations. Nearby
in North Dakota. however Governor
Maddox. an independent allied with
the republicans, and leader of the
G. O. P. delegation to Kansas
City, has decided to run for re-elec'
tion as a democrat and the regulal
democratic nominee has withdrawn
to facilitate matters.
Big Business Split
Leaders Of big business. whose
support Is claimed and desired BY
both parties, continue 10 announc'
retention Of change or politica
identity. This weeks prize stayet
with the republicans, Charles II
Mott, vice president of General No
tors, endorsing Hoover and calling
for a republican congress for eco.
nomic reasons. Others Of the Gen
eral Motors chieftains already hav.
endorsed Smith and Hoover accord
ing to their personal Dictates.
The other developmnt on thu
Hoover ! q was n decision OF
officers Of the national women'l
party to support him, although ht
frankly told them he could not
pledge himself in advance to work
for an equal rights amendment "a
the constitution.
As both parties dig in for the
campaign that still has six weeks
to run, their spokesman are debat.
ing the Importance Of the Maine cleo
ton that turned up the biggest ma.
jority the republicans ever had in
that republican state. After both
sides had published their interpre-
tations Of the verdict they turned to
the fact that the biggest change
from usual was the smallness Of the
democratic vote. The republicans
say the democrats preferred to stay
Il home rather than appear to be
supporting Smith, although national
issues played n relatively minor
part. but the democrats professed
to see nothing unusual in the situa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

I'd to render assistance 20 the Rock
ford sufferers and assistance was
proffered also TO Governor Small 0f
that state. Chapters in Nebraska,
North and South Dakota have o.
ganized 60 aid In relieving Nebraska
sufferers. national headquarters was
informed.
The National Education ~associa-
ton joined in the movement M ex-
tend help % the sufferers. M. WV.
Crabtree, secretary, instructed heads
OF public instruction in the stricken
areas 20 give all possible organized
assistance to the Red Cross in max
ing relief effective
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-Fl-The
navy department was advised tonight
BY the naval radio station at Sap
Juan that there had been no casual
ties as a result OF the hurricar
among the personnel Of the nav.
army or marine corps in Cayey, San.
Juan and ST. Thomas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
MANY DEAD AT ST. GROIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-P-The
navy department received tonight
from an amateur station in New York
City the following communication
said to be from the naval radio sta
ton at st. Thomas In the Virgin Is
lands:
reports from st. Croix state that
five are dead there, probably 100
hurt and property damage running
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Charles Brown. operator of mn anna
teur station, and rHlmyed to Che navy
department.
MIAMI, Fln- Sept 15.AFl-In9
tropical hurricane was spreading
deeply into Chic Bahamas tonight
San Salvador approximately ~
miles east M che reported center Of
the storm. reporting IA wind velocity
of ll0 miles Mn hour
San Salvador, also known aH Wat
ling island. made ru report xxx
barometer readings, but Cat island
In the direct path of the hurricane
as charted by the weather bureau
mHssaEed that the barometer regis
tered 29.l0 and that hurricane winds
were blowing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
MUCH ALARM, LITTLE
 DAMAGE FROM QUAKRS
Eastern New Hampshire and Maine Towns Are Rocked By
 IrenlOrS

Runlford, Me, April 26 P}-Con- siderable alarm but little actual damage was all that remained today to trace the course of two sharp earth tremors which last night rock cd western Oxford, Franklin and An droscoggln counties and parts of eastern New Hampshire about the Gorham district.
 Houses were rocked, pictures on walls and goods on shelves heaNed Violently and many persons temper arily deserted their homes in fright as the ground shook.
 While the shocks were plainly felt here, they were reported to have been even more distinct near Cor ham and apparently had their origin 'l' the western slopes of the White Mountains from whence they flow "d' into the Androsocogsin valley.
 At Norway, residents told of hay Ing heard low rumble like thun- der while at Bethel, where the tre- lnors were stronger, the sound which accompanied the earth movements was described as similar to a boiler explosion.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
AL SMITHS STRENGTH
New York Democratic Headquarters Insists He Will Enter Convention With 0e1 and Get 154 Later,

New York, April 26 LP-The New York state democratic committee in a statement made public today as serted Governor Alfred E. Smith would enter the democratic conven- tion with G21 delegates in support of his nomination as president and a reserve strength of 154 tAat would support him after discharging obli- cations to- favorite sons.
 Calitornia's 2G delegates which will be elected on May l were listed in the doubtful column by the com- mittee although it expects the dele sation will be friendly to the gov ernor. Under the democratic con- vention's two-third rule 734 votes are necessary for a nomination.
 Simultaneously with the opening of larger. headquarters at the Hotel Blltmore the state committee An- nounced the appointment of George k. Van Nance as manager of the smith pre-convention activities
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
HOLY CROSS DRAMAIISTS ASSEMBLE FOR BANQUET
Speakers Congratulate Circle oE Its Record and Urge Maintenance
 Of Interest.

Members of the Holy Cross Ora matlc Circle gathered last night in eremio' for the first time since its organization some six months ago, at d banquet at Lech's hall.
 Rev. Victor Flask owski, curate of the parish and chaplain of the circle, was introduced by Frank Nadolny, president of the organization, as 1oastmaster and chief speaker Father Piaskowski in his brief ad- dress expressed. his thanks and ap- preciation for being invited to the banquet and wished the circle suc- cess in it's efforts to stimulate inter est in the drama among the young Polish element. He also remarked that he hoped to see the membership of the circle. which now numbers l 50 triple within the year.
 Dr. Roman lckston made an ap- peal to the youth of today to keep up the good standard of work so that the club may expand and become
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

accompanied by one guide and one packer, All travel in the uplands will be afoot and it will be neces- sary 10 carry food and camping equipment besides personal effects on our backs. We figure that each man will carry a load of about thir- tN pounds, not including guns and cameras. This will consist of two man tents of the military type. sleeping bags, changes of clothing and food. Ne shall sleep where eve ming ill the sense of time, over- takes ns, travelling and hunting as we go.
 We have every expectation of en- countering bear, though it does not necessarily follow that We shall sue ceea in killing them.
 Our return to New Britain will occur during July, when We shall probably have many a tale to tell whether We get bear or not.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Mrs. Coolidge's Mother
 Passes 18th Birthday

Northampton, Mass, April 2G oF-Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother Of the first lady of the land, ob- served her 18th birthday anniver- sary today in Dickinson hospital, where she has been ill for more than four months.
 President and Mrs. Coolidge sent flowers from Washington and similar tributes came from Mrs. Coodhuc's Northampton friends.
 Dr. Justin F. Hayes, the attend Ing physician, reported that there was little change in Mrs Goodhu. $ condition. which was still serious She entered the hospital on Decem- her Il, last, suffering from intlu- cnza, and has been confined to bed ever since. Twice, Mrs. Coolidge has made trips here from Washing ton 10 visit her mother.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
ne of the largest of its kind in the

one of the largest of its kind in the state.
 Others who were called on to speak were E. A. Grzybowski, 0ne of the organizers, and Leopold krzyak, play director. Vocal and instrumental selections were render ed by Stanley karnasiewicz and Leo- bold krzyzak. After the banquet the guests gathered in the adjoining hall, where the remainder of the evening was given up 10 dancing.
 The following members composed the committee: Mrs. Lottie Demurat, Misses Josephine karnasiewicz, Helen Lech and Estelle Lech: Messrs. Joseph Symolon, Frank Lech and Joseph Dobrowolski.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

article entitled. He Calls Them as He Sees Them" has been accepted and will appear in the next issue Of the magazine. Mir. Barnes recently wrote an article on Dick Dillon, the best known basketball referee in New England and big figure in as sociation athletics.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

college for policemen. The course will be four years. For entrance q high school education will be neces. sary.
 1 New York-A talented couple is to have a good will mission as a honeymoon. John Powell. concert pianist and his bride, Louise Bur- leigh, author, are going abroad un- der the auspices of the English Speaking Union.
 New Hayen-Civil suit of John J Moffitt, supernumerary policeman, against Larry" Noble. Yale hockey star. Is settled out of court. Moffitt claimed damages after being injured while attempting to prevent Noble and q friend from re-entering the arena after they had once left it. The rule at the arena, during the hockey season, is that persons who go out must stay out.
 -NN" 1iANS lOIl democrats meet here to further plans for busting from their pres- ent offices James J. Walsh, chair man of the state central commit tee; Thomas J. spellacy, national committeeman, and A. s. Lynch, secretary of the state committee, at the state convention in Hartford next Monday and Tuesday.
 Norwich--local charities, mis- sions, churches sand educational in- stitutions benefit under terms of will of Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, filed for probate. Her estate totals more than sG0, 1000.
 Winsted---Litchtield Hills Federal tion is formed by representatives Of Litchfield county towns, assembled here. State Senator S. Mclean Buckingham is elected president after social session at which Gov ernor John II. Trumbull was honor guest.
 Hartforl-Judge l.. r. Waldo Marvin issues bench warrant in su- perior court for Roger w. Watkins, charging embezzlenent Of $167,- GOO from National Associated h. vestors, Inc. Watkins was fiscal agent for the company, whose af-. fairs are now being investigated,
 Hartford-John T. Gaynor. 56, Of Southington, is sentenced to state prison for term of 8 to 12 years on 9 charge of manslaughter. Gaynor pleaded guilty to staying his son while intoxicated on February 6.
 Hartford--Dr. Harold N. X Guil- foyle is removed to state prison to start the life term imposed Tues day by three judges of the superior court who found him guilty of the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
PECULIAR SlrlClnE.

New York April 26 NP)-policc Sergeant Patrick Mcclure shattered q long standing suicide theory when he shot himself through the heart. was still alive and then put two more bullets into his heart. He still had strength enough to shoot himself through the brain. Then he died
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Hoover May File His
 Name in w. Virginia

Huntington. W. Va. April PC tlh The Huntington Herald Dispatch today said it had learned from a reliable source that Herbert Hoover will file before Saturday as a candi- date for the republican presidential choice at the West Virginia state primary May 29.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
STHE.sENANN DEFEATED

Munich, Germany, April 26 p-- After a rlotous meeting at which police were forced to use clubs free lv, nationalists were elated today at having prevented Foreign Minister Gustav Strescmann from successfully lnaugurating his campaign for re- turning to the Reichstas.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
BARNES ARTICLE ACCEPTED

Clarence H. Barnes, general sec retary of the Y. NJ. c. A., has re- celved word from the editors of the Association Men, magazine that his
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
FLASHES OF LIFE: AMERICAN BOY
 IS LAUDED AS THE BEST OF ALL

By the Associated Press
 New Iork-For vision, industry, enterprise and public spirit, in the words of Adolph g. Ochs, the Amer ican boy has no superior, if he has q peer. The publisher of the New
 York Times so spoke at a dinner
 he gave to Jesse H. Jones, pub fisher of the Houston Chronicle; ,fiarry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, and Colonel Robert Ewing, publisher of the New Orleans States. MT. Ochs noted that much was said about the immigrant who rose to fortune, but attention vas not called so often to the boy indigenous to the soil, whose an- ces'ry harl1ed back to the pioneer ing days and who rose to renoWn. He termed his guests three remark able men Of the latter type.
 ley no sooner arrived than style ex- perts Of this center of fashion sought her views on modes for the athletic girl. ~ Miss Wills replied: Well. the present styles are worth continuing with dresses not too short and fairly widc.'
 Madison, Nis.-Golf laurels are safe for the boys at the University of Wisconsin. Dorothy Page, the beautiful Nalloper, is ineligible for the team. The athletic council has decided to discourage girls dying for dear old State.
 New 1laVcD-Yale has a worthy successor on the links to Bob Gard ner, Jess Sweetser and Dexter Cum- mings. William Kelsey Lanman, Captain of the golf team, has just played the tough university course in 7o, notwithstanding a seven to start with.
 New 1ork-Picrre MonteuX, or conductor, writes to the Times that he means no slam at his dear friend, Leopold Stokowski, but he insists that Americans pre- fer 10 see a tall, slim conductor as, let ,is say, gentlemen prefer blondes.
 Scattle-One of Uncle Sam's boys who has been keeping the situation in China in hand is q millionaire plus. Corporal Edward Lloyd Nel- son of the marines, whose father, now deceased, was q Seattle mcr. will begin receiving an in- come of s1oo,00o a year on his list birthday, June 1.
 New Nork-On paper with a royal purple tinge the Duchess De Nemours Peggy Watson has written friends that she and her duke are to visit fashionable New 1 port ill July
 Berkeley, CaI.--Soil is uuueces i s1ry for the raising of plants. W, i F. Gericke of the University of Cali l 1orhia's experiment station grows { mem In glass jars Of water in which are put chemicals which the ! plants would ordinarily get from | soil. The plants are sturdier and Nore delicately colored than those grown in soil.
 New York-llarry F. R. Hall, | member of the stock exchange. is to |, commute by plane week ends to his colonial estate. White Hall. near Richmond, Va. He has a, new so,- ooo machine and q pilots license. lie plans to breakfast in Virginia
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

W nat man ever got a thrill out of holding rough, scratchy hands? And what girl isn't ashamed of them? So don't neglect them-not when it's so easy to keep them always soft, love- ly and alluring in looks and touch. All you have to do is to rub Joint Ease on them, working it in and be- tween the fingers for two or three minutes until it is absorbed snd you'll hardly be able to believe your eyes, so smooth and silky teNtured will they become. Try this two times week and you'll always be the proud possessor of hands you are proud to show. Joint Ease IS obtainable at all druggists. Only Goc a tube.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

THERE is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi- clans wouldn't use it, and endorse it's use by others. Sure, or several mil lion users would have turned to some thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in red:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

New Iondon-James K. Shaugh- messy, director of Groton Chamber of Commerce, is arrested by police his complaint of theft of property taken from him. Gris- Wold Hotel farm is said to have been on land owned by him in l'omfret. Shaughnessy had reported thefts at the Branford farms of which he is foreman.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Tramp Into Game Country

IL will be necessary to be away from our boat for periods varying from q week 10 ten days while we are on the hunts. Canoes will be used 10 run from the Westward" IS far as possible up the coastal Wa tcrways and streams at t>,eir head. From iii" height of navigation by canoe We shall tramp back country ill pairs, each pair of hunters being
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

and to be on hand when the ticker starts.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

New York-Harry F.. R. Hall
 member of the stock exchange, is to commute by plane Week-ends to his tolon1al estate, White Hall. near Richmond, Va. He has a, new so,- o"o machine and pilots license. lie plans to breakfast in Virginia
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

udapest-Hungary is to have a college for policemen. The course will be four years. For entrance q high school education will be neces- Sary.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

New York-A talented couple is to have a good will mission as honeymoon. John Powell. concert pianist. and his bride, Louise Bur- leigh, author, are going abroad un- der the auspices of the English Speaking Union.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
second degree murder of Mrs. Max imin Gaudet on January IS.

Waterbury-George M. Egan. for mer superintendent of police. dies.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

New HavcD-Yale has worthy successor on the links to Bob Gard ner, Jess SWeetser and Dexter Cum- mings. William Kelsey Lanman, Captain Of the golf team, has just played the tough university course in 70. notwithstanding a seven to start with.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Madison, Wis.--Golf laurels are safe for the boys at the University oI Wisconsin. Dorothy Page, the beautiful Malloper, is ineligible for the team. The athletic council has decided to discourage girls dying for dear old State
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

Paris-The fair Helen of Bcrke- ley no sooner arrived than style eX- perts Of this center of fashion sought her views on modes for the athletic girl. Miss Wills replied: Well. the present styles are worth continuing with dresses not too short and fairly wide"
Evening star., 1928-04-03

II is economy IN the amount Of material
used which shortens the time OF construc-
ton and reduces the cost.
So now where time is money in putting
up a building, you can save the time and
money.
Where money must be saved on con-
Evening star., 1928-04-03

rooms occupied. IT either the smooth
or textured finish furnished by the
Solidon itself is retained, the wall is
completed As hours after the first
Solidon is applied.
1t was speed like this which adj
vanced by about 354 months the COM
pletion of an apartment house in Phila-
delphia and reduced building costs
hundreds of dollars. The first Solidon
was used on July Is. The applica-
ton Of Solidon was finished August 0
>. in only II working days.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Year-r0und application

day that until now have never been possible.
Year-round application
II adds to the efficiency of labor in that it
can be used all through the winter, thus climi-
mating cold weather delays in finishing in
teriors. Sodon can be used safely until the
temperature reaches 13' 4. below zere.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
walls ready to finish

Solidon-a material to replace plaster
breaks speed records in finishing and dec
Grating an interior wall or ceiling :. Made
possible saying of about 3A months in COM
pleting Philadelphia apartment house
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Where not to use 1t

ished surfaces-surfaceS subjected
10 water pressure Tin damp cellar
walls) or great suction--ahsorp-
tive surfaces which have not been
properly sized.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Architects are enthusiastic about it and spec
ify it. Builders, as well as home owners, have
welcomed it as one of the most important dis
coveries in the building industry in generation
SoLdon both a structural and
decorative material
Solidon is material :. applied IN only one
coat 1-16" to 1-8" thick) over insulation, plaster
or other wall boards i. to make a permanent
wall ;. or ceiling :. for any room in building.
1t is unusual in combining two materials in
one Solidon is not plaster. Nor is it plastic
paint, as you might think on seeing it, But it
~. tl,o oualt;os nf both