davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
He's No Shrinking Violet.

Matthews came up 10 San Francisco
because Buck Bailey of the Olympic
Club here. one OF the All-Western
coaches, convinced the Western selec-
ton committee Texas had some Of
the greatest players in the game.
II was Just playing mediocre foot
hall this afternoon" said Rags. after
the battle. You all come down 10
Texas some time and we'll show You
some real foot ball"
Matthews il no shrinking violet.
Confronted with the great Bruce Cald-
well of Yale. did this player from the
cactus.studded plains Of Texas become
overawed by Caldwells reputation,
He did not
Hey. Caldwell. / mean you he
sang out half a dozen times during
The frsv. Come on around my end.
i How come YOU all stay away from
this here end"
Caldwell. Joes,ing. Amos. Prssnen.
Connor. Lane. all summaries IN the
Eastern hackfield, had good enough
reason for not going around Mat
thews' end-thev couldn't.
Al the beginning Of the game Pres
nell fumhled. Who fell or the hall
on the East's eoyard line Mat
vhews' II gave the West its rr>t
touchdown with the aid OF another
Texan. Joel Hunt.
Had the Stars Ratified.
Who cha sod Bill Amos hack -
wards on every pass and made the
man said "a b. the best forward
I4assssr in the East shoot the hail
vi Eilv in the air" Matthews,
Who sn-<sred almost every attempt
~ the star Eastern Backs Mat
1hcws,
Who was on top % the Eastern
safety man after every Kick? Mat
,hews,
The funny thing about these Texas
PLAYERS IS that they were as little
. known here on IAa Pacific Coast as
in ,he Middle WesS and East. Texas
plsyS in lis own league" There are
four colleges down There represented
IN the all.N@St lineup. ard no one
here knew them apart
There Is the Texas Christian Uni
v.rssty. There IS tas Texas ASrlcul-
tural college. which sens Hunt, who
>hone brighter than Ioestipc. Calti.
well. Amos ard 1hs rest There -
the Texas Agricultural ard Mining
college which sent Skies. able team
mate % Matthews AZ end, And there
= thA southern Ms,hoiis, college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY and
n George Washington clash to-
"A morrow night in the latter's
4 \ gym in the first game OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Original Wonders also had field
dav at Fort Washington. taking the
quint representing that reservation
over the bumps. 81 To IS. in the fort
gym. Mickey Macdonald was Won.
ders scoring ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Noel House basketers downed Seneca
seniors, 40 TO IS.
Pennanf 4. E. and FLYING Clouds
meet tonight in the Hamine gym a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

4 battle between Georgetown and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

The board of finance again post :
poned its meeting for one week as
the school hoard has not as yet re-
ceived complete bids on the vari-
Gus appropriations which will he
asked for.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Rheumatic Agony
Goes ms Days With
Little Green Capsule.

This little notice tells you how TO
conquer your merciless rheumatic
enemy in a new and different way
d knockout way. You take one tiny
capsule each hour for the first ten
hours-then relief comes.
The second day. take one every
two hours for IA hours--Then take
little green capsulues every day
until every last little twinge and
every bit of tenderness is gone and
your rheumatic troubles have
ceased.
The little green capsule now SO
much in demand from coast to coast
must have a name So it is known in
every worthwhile drug store in
America as Allenrhu Number 2.
Fair Drug Dept. says these little
wonder-working capsules must ban
ish all pain and torture in days
or money cheerfully refunded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
700 in Line Annoyed by
Rowdies - Potato Hits
Lantern Carried by
Judges Wife, Burning
Woman.

Nearly 700 women participated in
New Britain's first women's torch
light parade last evening. when the
Wonaas Republican club staged its
msoh heralded and once postponed
political demonstration.
With thousands Of persons lining
the sidewalks. the women from this
and surrounding towns began to
gather at the headquarters of the
club on West Main street shortly
after I o'clock until by the time the
parade moved. 1t was estimated that
there were between 500 and 1000
people in line. BY actual count there
were ISL rows of women marching
from four to seven abreast.
Governors Wife In Line
Because OF the postponement of
the parade from Saturday night.
when 1t was spoiled by rain, the
women stated. Hartford and Meri-
den delegations did not appear. A
delegation from Plainville, which
she said numbered nearly 200. was
headed by Mrs. John H. Trumbull.
The procession was led by Mrs.
Arthur w. Bacon. assisted by her
aides. Mrs. George c. Loomis and
Mrs. F. Chester Hale. Mrs. Ruth
Walthers, republican state commit
teeman: Mrs. Buell. B. Ba2sette. pres
ident Of the Woman's Republican
club, and Mrs. E. B. Stone, vice
chairman Of the republican town
committee, followed.
A large banner containing the
words Humanity Over ALL" was
carried by two women and was fol-
lowed by Eddy-Glover Post, Ameri-
can Legion. Fife and Bugle corps.
A group Of vice chairmen of the
various wards carrying Hoover ban
ners was followed by an automobile.
the only car in the parade except q
float, bearing Miss Eunice Lyman.
who was one OF Senator Charles
Curtis school teachers when he was
= boy in Kansas.
Delegations of women from the
wards. the Hoover chorus. the high
school chorus, float containing
children In costumes representing
nations aided by Hoover's relief
committee, factory divisions and the
Plainville and Kensington delega-
ton made up the rest of the process
sion.
Women Garry Lanterns
The parade was marked by all the
features Of the old time torchlight
parade. Fully 800 japanese lanterns
we're carried. many women and girls
carried banners bearing Hoover's
picture and hundreds Of red and
green flares we're burned along the
line OF march.
The procession started promptly
ut the announced time. 5 o'clock.
About dozen men. active in repub-
lican circles. accompanied the wom-
en-, lending their moral support. The
police department departed from the
usual custom Of having a detail lead
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Robert Vance Brings
Bill in Equity

Boston. Nov. 6-tP)-Robert C.
Vance OF Cambridge. today brought
bill in equity in the supreme jul
dlcial court asking for the appoint
ment of d receiver to take charge of
the affairs of the Bristol Liability In
surance company OF New Bedford.
Vance. who attached the company
or $1,000. charged that it lacks as
sets above its earned remiums to
pay losses and expenses $; that the di
rectors have neglected to make an
assessment or call to satisfy claims
againt the company and that the
company was insolvent and incap Bile
Of paying claims against it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
AV|A7ORS TO scan
NEW BRITAIN ROOFS
Will Seek Proper Points to Paint
Name Of City

Following a letter from Postmas-
ter General Harry 8. New asking
that the local post Office cooperate
in the campaign to have towns and
cities properly identified as an aid
to aerial navigation. Postmaster
Herbert E. Erwin announced today
that he had secured Theodore Hart
and Lieutenant Carl A. Dixon. we'll
known local aviators. to make .
survey from the air of the roofs in
New Britain that are best fitted and
located as place for painting the
name Of the city.
After the aviators file their re-
ports, the cooperation of the own
era OF the roofs specified will be
sought.
The campaign Of properly iden-
tifying towns and cities a. an aid
to aerial navigation is beng CARED
out by the Daniel Guggenheim fund
for the promotion OF aeronautics,
with which Col. Charles Lindbergh
is connected. In cooperation with
the post Office department. the de-
partment Of commerce and aero
nautic organizations throughout the
country. The scheme contemplates
the painting of the names of the
cities or towns on the roofs of one
or two prominent buildings in COM
munities ranging from 1000 to So
900.
Mr.. Erwin has been in communi-
cation with Guggenheim officials
who have explained fully what is
desired in the matter and have
pointed out how the local post Of
fee can be of assistance.
The Hartford Engineers club is
taking a lively interest in the pro-
ject.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Chicago Voting at
Rate of 100. 900 an Hour

Chicago. Nov. 6 R1Three hun
dred thousand voters had cast their
ballots here, two and one-half hours
after the polls opened. election Off
Gals estimated. adding that Chica-
goans we're going to the polls at the
rate OF 100000 an hour.
The registered Chicago vote was
1,Ss5,s42 and about 100 persons had
voted at $50 in each of the city's
nearly 5000 precincts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
A Doctor Talks
About Cascara

1t is unfortunate that many people
judge the thoroughness of a laxative
by ITS violence. The salts that rush
through the system may not even
penetrate the film OF poisonous mat
ter that has coated the color. A
long list OF drugs will loosen the
boHels" but what is the best way TO
CLEANSE them?
The worlds best laxative is one
that Mother Nature makes in her
own laboratory. 1t is the bark o.
tree. called CASCARA. The In
dians used to chew this bark-an
reach old age without sick day.
1t is the best thing there is TODAY.
for any system: best for the blood
The most beneficial in its action on
the bowels, of anything yet disclos-
ed. For many reasons:
First of all. there is no HABIT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
COP. Women's Torchhght Parade
Lends Color to Close Of Campaign

the procession and on orders OF
Chief Hart 20 men. two ON motor
cycles. half dozen In plain clothes
and the rest in uniform. all in
charge of Traffic Sergeant John J.
King. were scattered throughout the
procession.
The parade marched east on Wes'
Main street to Main. south t.
Franklin square, counter marched t.
East Main street. conference.-the
again to Franklin square and back
to the club house. where it dis.
paign songs and cheering fol
Hoover.
Outer Darkness for Encmy
The procession was marked BY
many incidents. some amusing. some
embarrassing and not few annoy
ing. One incident brought consider
able embarrassment to q woman.
This woman, whose name was not
ascertained. was standing on the
porch Of the club. when she saw q
procession. headed by band COM
ing up the street. Not stopping to
verify her suspicious. she ran into
the club headquarters and began
turning off all the electric lights in
the house, almost in panic stricken
manner. Bystanders looked at her
with amazement. one or two asking
factiously. Are you closing up?"
When all the lights were out, she
returned to the porch and appar-
emily just discovering her mistake.
asked. What parade IL this?" Told
that it was the republican women 8
parade, she said. Gee. thought it
was the democrats" Immediately
she returned and again the lights in
the house threw their CLEAN onto
the throngs outside. Few people ex-
cept those In the house knew why
the drum corps and leaders Of the
parade were greeted with darkness
as they passed.
Probably the most annoying part
of the procession. yet one which
carried with It an amusing feature.
was the molestation of the women
by a gang OF boys who started out
carrying Smith banners, but wound
up with Hoover banners after they
had destroyed the first ones.
1t seemed to make no difference
to these boys who they supported.
just so they could create an agita-
ton. Cries Of Smith" and booes all
along the route OF parade. embar-
raised the women. Crowds OF boys
got in front of the parade and at
tempted to block its progress only to
be dispersed by the police time and
again.
Potato Hits Judges Wife
Near Central park someone threw
potato which knocked q lantern
out of the hands Of Mrs. Morris D..
SAKE, wife OF Judge SAKE. scattering
fire about Mrs. Trumbull and other
Plail,vlle women who stood nearby.
One woman sustained slight burns
on her legs but continued to march.
At the Woman's Republican club
headquarters after the parade was
over, many prominent women con-
gregated to greet Mrs. Trumbull and
others. So enthusiastic were the
leaders that Mrs. Bassette rushed In
and threw her arms about the neck
of Mrs. stone, embracing her in
sheer ecstasy.
The boys who created more or
less petty disturbance along the line
of march, followed the parade back
to headquarters and continued their
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
TRAPPED by GENEROSITY

Val Flood, golf pro at the Shuttle
Meadow club. reproted to Motor
cycle Officer William O'Day yester-
day afternoon that a caddy was Civ
ing pencils to others in manner
which attracted suspicion as to the
source of the supply. After ques-
tioning the boy at length, the OFF,
Ger obtained an admission that he
had stolen the pencils in a store. He
said 1t was the first time he had
stolen anything. He is Is years of
age.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Pennsylvania Gets
Fair Weather for Voting

Philadelphia, Nov. 6 R1Fair
weather prevailed throughout Penn
sylvania today for the presidential
election.
From all parts of the state came
reports of unusually heavy voting.
Many of the anthracite mines were
closed for the day and In many
cities industries and other establish
ments planned TO close early to give
their voting employees an oppor-
tunity to cast their ballots.
In Philadelphia, the early voting
was the heaviest ever known.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
SPEEDER MAKES ESCAPE
Policeman Chascs Quarry in Conn
n,antlcered Auto hut Is Outdis-
tan<cd on Reaching l3el.itlerc.

Supernumeraty Officer Samuel I.
Cole saw an automobile speeding
past the corner OF North and Spring
streets at $40 last night and COM
Wandered a car owned by J. l..
Ross of a77 Chestnut street in an
effort to overtake it. after the speed
err failed 10 stop at the officers sig
nal. Officer Cole gave up the chase
at Francis street. the speeder hav-
ing too great handicap to over
come. Only the last three tdigits in
the registration number OF the car
were visible to the officer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

Mrs. Albert Pitkin of Southington.
formerly Of the Triangle garage.
Newington. was forced off the road
on the Berlin turnpike Sunday
morning near Oak Hill farm by an
other car. While she escaped in
jury a daughter who was in the
car was badly shaken ny and re-
ceived a few minor scratches. The
car was damaged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925

annoyances there until dispersed by
the police. Later the same groups,
including two automobiles. were
seen marching through Main street
shouting for Smith and Hoover all in
the same breath and carrying BAN
ners bearing pictures Of both can
didates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
s 6 6

t'urc~ Malaria sasd Qnk'kiy relieves
lsilh,il~smaS>. ipsltAa'tMs aixi liaGt.
Ot>s aine tn Temporary tss,stttssttsx,
Axis In cit,lisssttssa rOxts,r and b
highly s.~tsS'nNxI tn prnluttng tOpj.
0ass Wstery evsausti0n&
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
CHECK UP Agents
SOLICITING funds
Two Asking Aid for Institution
for Blind QuillM

Newington. Nov. 1.-TWO men
claiming to represent blind inst!-
tuition in New York, were reported
| to Constable Raymond Halleran as
soliciting from house to house Mon
day.
Upon the arrival of Consta BILE
Halleran they were questioned and
taken to Hartford where their case
was turned over to the state police
for investigation.
WOmen's League to Meet
A meeting of the Women's league
OF voters will be held Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Samuel
Walters. Main street. A speaker
from Hartford has been secured to
give an address. There will be
reception for new members.
Kinney Petitions for Service
The Center fire district held its
regular meeting NJ nday night. A
petitioned from A. c. Kinney was
received for an extension of 1000
feet Of six inch main to be laid
south Of Brockton avenue on the
Berlin turnpike. Action will be TAX
en- at the next meeting.
Urges Diphtheria Protection
At the meeting of the Newington
Improvement association held last
evening In the parish house. DR..
Harold Lamphier Of the state board
of health urged strongly the use of
toxin antitoxin upon all school chill
dren as protection against diph-
iberia.
Several communities have already
used the treatment and have secur-
ed practically 100 per cent elimina-
ton. he said. DR.. Lamphier also
advised the Schick test yearly which
indicates whether the child needs
the treatment.
The welfare committee will take
steps to bring this matter Of i'm
portance before all parents and en-
deavor to get their consent to this
innoculation.
NewingtOn Notes
The Friendly Hour Whist club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ever
EFT Jones of Hawley street Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
The board of finance again post
Nogales international., 1928-08-17

anthropic and charitable purposes
up to 1911 exceeded $500, 0,000,-
600.
Never has there been such a
generous glver. Thousands and
thousands Of persons have bene-
fitted from his philanthropic work.
Rockefeller is self-made man
who deserved all of his success,
and his generosity to his fellows
as expressed in his frequent and
bountiful gifts to charity and to
organizations for study and re-
search is an Inspiration to ali
mankind.
For many years now, Rookie
Teller has carried with him bright
new dimes which he distributes as
souvenirs to persons with whom
he comes in contact.
Nogales international., 1928-08-17

Nobody needs to be told who
John D. Rockefeller is. He name
has reached the furthest corners
of the globe. And everywhere he
is known as one of the richest
men of all time and one of the
wisest.
To say "John D." is enough.
John D." stands for Rockefeller,
just as "Teddy" stood for Roose-
welt. You can't say "John D."
without everyone Immediately
knowing whom you mean.
"John D."-John Dawson Rock
efeller-the genius of Standard
Oil-the charitable man of mil
lions.
Not everyone knows that John
D. Rockefeller was born in tiny
town, Richford, New York, and
that he is 80 years of age. He is
a marvel of physical well-being
fer his age. That is only another
result of his wisdom, which ex-
tends into every department of
life. "John D." has taken such
good care Of his body that he can
still play a spectacular game of
golf at 80.
This small town boy who was
later to have control over tre-
mendous fortune started work as
a clerk in a forwarding and COM
mission house. At 19 he was a
partner in a firm of commission
merchants which later engaged in
the oil business. Out of this
finally developed the gigantic
Standard Oil Company. Rockefel-
Ter was president of this institu-
ton until 1911, when he retired.
The total amount of money
given by Mr.. Rockefeller for phil
Nogales international., 1928-08-17
Camp Goods Sale
at Western Auto

Economy in the purchase of
camping equipment at this parti-
cular season is greatly appreciat-
ed by vacationists" says w. M.
Smith, local manager of the
Western Auto Supply Company.
Camping supplies are more
popular at this season of the year
than any other line Of merchan-
disc and the motorists trip will
be made more enjoyable if an
investment is made at this time
in equipment designed for out
door use.
The two weeks of great camp
goods bargains sale will be
brought to a close Saturday night
August 25th according to Mr.
Smith.
Nogales international., 1928-08-17
ter, Miss -Aeieaa Keyte, he wore
kaki trousers, blue serge coat,
and BLOWN hat.
PARIS STREET TO BLOOM

Paris, Aug. 16. CUP = The
Avenue de lOpera, which was
originally intended as a "promen
ade" similar to the Champs Ely
sees, may vet see the dream ful-
filled. A movement has been
started by group Of municipal
counsellors for. the planting of
trees along both sides of the
famous thoroughfare.
The cost of planting trees is
estimated at less than a million
francs.
Nogales international., 1928-08-17
Local Man Missing
Since wednesday
Morning

w. A. Keyte, about 76 years Of
age, has been missing from his
home on Potrero street since $3.50
o'clock, Wednesday morning, and
relatives, friends, and police, are
making thorough search for
fear that he may have met with
foul play.
sFollowing is description of
the missing man: Height, about 5
feet 10 inches; weight, about 140
pounds; has grayzblackish hair
and mustache, walks slowly usual
ly with head dropping, eyesight
poor, hearing impaired, talks
slowly and hes.tates in speech,
and when last seen by his daugh-
Nogales international., 1928-08-17
Boards Must Post Election
Returns Outside of Booths

c.nctG have been transmitted to
the clerks Of the boards of super
visors, sealed, and no information
given out as to the votes cast in
such precincts The results has
been that no definite information
could be obtained by the public
and by the press until the official
count was made. Chapter &c was
enacted to remedy this condition.
At the time the election board
prepares the official election re-
turns, they also prepare in du-
plicate an abstract, known as
"semi-official return, upon
blanks which will be provided
with other election blanks. This
semi-official return states the
number of ballots scast, ballots
rejected, votes cast for each can
didate, and for and against each
constitutional amendment or ini-
tiated or referred measure. This
abstract is certified in duplicate
by the election board and attested
by the clerks. One copy is mail
ed to the clerk Of the board of
supervisors, w h o Immediately
makes public the contents. The
other copy is Immediately posted
outside the polling place.
In addition to this, the election
board makes condensed abstract
which shows the name Of the pre-
cinct, the votes cast for each can
didate, and for or against each
constitutional amendment or I'M
tiated Or referred measure. This
condensed abstract contains. only
the surnames of the candidates
beginning at the head of the bal
lot, and the number of the ini-
tiated and referred measures and
constitutional amendments, n d
the votes cast for each candidate,
and for or against each measure.
This condensed abstract is signed
by the inspector and delivered to
the telegraph office for transmit
tai to the clerk of the board of
supervisors, or if sent by tele-
phone, is send Immediately to the
clerk of the board or to the chair
man or secretary of the county
committee, of either of the two
higest political parties. 1t is the
| duty of the secretary or chairman
of the county committee receiving
such telephoned abstract TO de-
| liver it to the clerk of the board.
! When the clerk of the board re-
! ceives these abstracts, he trans
cribes the same upon tabulatlon
containing all the precincts of the
| county. This tabulation is open
for inspection at the office of the
board of supervisors and at some
other convenient public place. The
cost of such transmittal is a coun-
ty charge.
Ii the election boards in the
different precincts follow these
provisions carefully, both the pub
lie and the press have an i'm
mediate report upon the election
returns. We suggest that you
cause proper advice to be given to
each election board in your coun-
ty. We are transmitting a copy
Of this letter to the clerks of the
boards of supervisors Of the sew
eral counties for their informa-
ton.
/ Very truly yours,
A. r. LYNCH,
Assistant Attorney General
Nogales international., 1928-08-17

Williams New heating plant
will be installed in elementary
school building here.
Williams Mrs. L. Baumgart-
ner to open new tract for home
site on property north of railroad
tracks.
! Williams--Arizona Central Bank
repainted.