davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Middletown. Conn.,. Oct. l: (UP) -Wesleyan's football squad leave today for New York where it will meet Columbta tomorrow. In . last scrimmage. Coach Bill Wood stressed defensive work. Most of the injured veterans have returned to the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
MEETS MAINE TOMORROW

Storrs, Conn.,. Oct. F (uP)-With hopes of wiping out last years II to l3 defeat, Connecticut Aggie's grid squad was en route today to Bangor. Me. for tomorrow's game with the University of Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
BUNNlEs ATTACKED HIM

Racine, Wis. Oct. 12.-(UP)-A young hunter who killed six rabbits before the season for such activities was open. was brought before ofli- cials here. The defendant persistent ly reiterated, "They attacked me. shot in self-defense."
 Lawyers have been unable to penetrate this defense since there were no witnesses to the murderous assault.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
TANKS GET CHECKS

Chicago, Oct. 12 UP)-K. NJ. Landis, baseball commissioner. has mailed out checks totaling s176.- eS9.S7 to the New York Yankee players as their share of the world series spells.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Speakins 2 of . ports

Some criticism has been expressed by 2 number of football fans over the manner in which the Nutmeg 4. c. football team is being conduct cd. It is said that there are too many bosses who are passing out orders every Sunday.
 If this is 60. it ts detrimental to the team and to the effect the teams offensive will have on the opposi- ton. No one will question the corr rectness of the statement that one man. and he alone. should be in charge.
 Rumors are floating around town that the team almost broke up last Tuesday but these are being denied by officials of the club who say that some slight arguments arose which were settled quickly and amicably.
 There can be no dissesion in the ranks on Sunday because every ounce of football strength and every Olt VI 6hlh VIII OC hCCuOu if the New Britain team is to beat Bridgeport.
 The Park City aggregation is re- ported to be much stronger this year than it was last season and this is saying . great deal. Last year. the team was not to be compared with the outfit assembled together un- der the banner of the All-New Brit ain club. but it was good enough to put up stiff battle.
 This year the lineup sent ahead from the Park City is enough to give the local manager headache Jablonski. the Bridgeport quarter back, alone is one to be feared not to say anything about Eross. Mead or Boyan.
 The Bridgeport team has plenty of reserve material and fresh eleven can be kept in the game almost con, tinually.
 Almost all of the details relative to the Industrial Basketball league are finished and there remains only the starting date. The decision of the Russell & Erwin team to again en- ter competition, was received with satisfaction by the league officials.
 Nine teams will compete for the honors this year and this means a very busy season all through. All of the qutntets are reported to be stronger by far than they were last year and very few weak combina- tions are seen.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Rumors are floating around town that the team almost broke, up last Tuesday but these are being denied by officials of the club who say that acme slight arguments arose which were settled quickly and amicably.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

There can be no dissesion in the ranks on Sunday because every ounce of football strength and every bit of gridiron skill will be needed if the New Britain team is to beat Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

The Bridgeport team has plenty of reserve material and fresh eleven can be kept in the game almost con, tinually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Europe's largest automobile manufac-
tnrer uses practically nothing but Amer
lean machinery. follows American meth
DDS and has had some Of the buildings
OF his plant designed by American enci-
neers, but his production is far behind
that Of American nlants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
13BULL MOOSERS
ADOPT PLATFORM
Audience OF Is Hears Key
note-0nly Three Dele
gates at Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OMAHA. July 2e.-The 1929 platform
of the National Progressive Bull
Moosel party has been adopted By "A
convention audience OF Ii.
Or. Henry Hoffman. Omaha, founder
OF the '.rejuVenated' party, keynoter
of the convention of three delegates
and author OF the platform. said his
platform was "the best one ever writ
ten in the United States"
Fifteen persons. including two report
ers. heard Dr. Hoffman. Omaha store
proprietor. attack Wall Street and "the
international bankers" last night in
his keynote speech. On the bankers
shoulders he put the blame for the Civil
War and the authorship OF Uncle
Toms Cabin.
hot soul stood up when DIR. Hoff-
man called for rising vote Of approval
TO adopt his platform But he said, 1T
makes no difference" and declared it
adopted
Two registered delegates remained
for the convention last night the third
j. II. Crumb of the old Soldiers Home
at Leayenworth. Kans. having gone
home. Mrs. l.. b. Beverley Of Omaha
and man identified only as Smith re-
manned.
Sessions were held in the rear OF
DR.. HofTmans store, and Mrs Beverley,
although busy with washing day, found
time 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
WARNS PREACHERS
TO SHUN POLITICS
Baptist Convention President
Sees Dynamite" in Three
Issues of Campaign.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. July 26,-~An open
letter warming Baptist ministers of
Georgia to shun politics appeared today
in the Christian Index over the sigma
ture of John d. Nell, president for Is
years OF the Georgia Baptist conver-
ton.
Citing at the outset three great is
sues" in the presidential campaign, Dr.
Nell saw in them enough dynamite
to destroy the peace and harmony OF
any church as our people are al
ready divided on these questions"
1mploring them above all to keep
out of politics themselves. the elderly
minister cited two reasons why in his
opinion, preachers should do so, First,
he advised non partnership for the
happiness and usefulness" Of the min
listers themselves. and second, for the
sake Of our dear Lord, whose servant
you are"
Warns Of Bitterness.
bitterness and strife are going to
have full sway all over our land. Mr..
Mell's letter predicted. IF you become
a partisan you will lose the affection
Of nearly all those you oppose, of many
of those whose candidate you espouse,
and you may, IN some eases, lose your
pulpitS
Remember, it is not your pulpit. IL
is the Lords, and His puluit Is not a
political stump from which to make
political speeches. DO not be persuaded
that the great moral questions involved
give you license TO do this thing (diS-
cuss politics. All political issues have
moral questions This Is no exception.
Your power as minister is of grace
and not of the law. II men are saved
from these evils through your ministry
1t must be grace through faith in the
Lord. Jesus Christ. When you throw
aside the wisdom Of God" and the
power of God" from your pulpits and
hold up to your people instead the plat
form or candidate of any political party
and expect by that to save men from
the sin OF intemperance or any other
sin, you will only become as sounding
brass and tinkling cymbals y"
Example OF Christ
DR. Nell asserted that there was
only one name TO be given in a pulpit
for "the salvation of men. and that is
His name t,JesuS Christi !"
He, Himself, when He was In the
body on earth, never made any political
speeches in his sermons. Nor did any
of His disciples. And you, the servant,
are not greater or wiser than your
Lord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

TIE EOsfE BUILDING ASSOCIATION AN
nognees the speninz OF is 4stn series JUS
~ Join Doz Applications are solicited for
iaStallnsent hrst trns. loans. 20 commissions
JAMES Ii WooDwkRD. Sec: II K REEVE.
Treas, 216s penna. sFE. nw,
NOT REsPoNsTRIg FOR ANY DEBTS
Si Youwo 81 81. f iereses Sc n.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ee5ts ether taaa those contracted by myself,
. p. POWER aT05 fetn ST. nv. 26s
WAIT no HAUL FULL Or PART LOAD
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. NC 1917
THE PARTNERSHIP or MAURICE n
Eszo and I joseph Ma7g. trading as Marc
Bros. G0S p. are. nw, has been dissolved
J 5oeeDn Mszo. trading as Marc Bros. has
. .s,ssss FA .,2,1IEga i III. Nszo
coral csgiiai fnsarsnes c. Of the Dtstrict
psssse s. he y5sro q trustees Of ne va
f.SSsi Csp4EsB Insurance ce Of the District
saa REID % ne 18Th day Of June. 4 ID 1921.
sectsea fz6 q supcbsp1ef 81 chapter IL
Of the CoGe 81 LA for the District o. CO.
III nee e d, &c ee9s efo4d sTs Of s spa
COMPANY wifi ~ he3a or J8iF 27th. 4 D 1929.
a. 4 e.es0es nooa. 4, the once Of the com
pans, bae PenB6gi#aass a9e1ae soutbeazt.
fbeyizas Tie assens83e liz sr 5hss q, IN h.
e0rDossfl2n ef k2ta c9npauR 81 as 20 In
grease It's c24sfsl E1oek 10 tAo hundred
fiomeao s26aoooi dollars ttsia rlotiee beins
NsE8ec 8s more tas8 ma a6Flt7 Of the
fosra ~ trustees ~ me coinp4tg
x Tthss ,. e.sa9s s.e1.,. Neks s1s1'a
fter4as a Cers8s HQbsrt heWsnga,
Jsmes 3oaohoe, Maurice obtefback.
CisFeree f3oaohos. fyeo RepefU,
Loss lss,.3g john g Yost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
BOWERS WILL NOTIFY
ROBINSON ON AUG. 80
Vice Presidential Nominee to Ac-
eept Post on Plaza at Hot
Springs. Ark.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark July 2s.-Sena-
tor Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansa will
be notified formally Of his nomination
for the vice presidency Of the United
States by the Democratic party in this
city by Claude Bowers of New York.
chairman OF the notification committee,
the evening Of August 30. The cere-
mony VIII be at pm
The ceremonies and speeches will be
broadcast from station KTHs through
a countFy-wide h0okmp.
The minority leader In The United
States Senate will be notified Of his
nomination less than 90 miles from the
scene o. his birthplace, Ioneoak coun-
~, Ark,
The ceremonies will be IN front Of the
Arlington Hotel. where a platform which
Viii seat 400 persons viii be erected
This VIII face a grass covered plaza.
which extends over vide area IN Il
natural amphitheater.
Seating arrangements for approx
pIately 40 900 persons win be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Inexpensive Luxury

The tinkie Of ice in tall glass on
q Sultrv dav--sslads made crisp and
delicious with ice-cold desserts
fenlptingiv chilled with ice-~hutter
pats which remain hard and tirm---a
bed OF cracked ice under the clans,
or celery, or olives
These arc 4 few of the delights Of
Summer which may he enioyed by
EVERYONE who has a refrigerator well
stocked with pure. sparkling Ameri-
ran Ice. Summer time is keep-cool
firne Use ali the ice YOU need. Ii
Is an inexpensive luNury-~thc cheap
est item IN the household budget,
costing less than a cent pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
GOOD ROOF WORK

by pfseseai fgotegs is algaYs as
N8fHc W1#D - gas 8GHF order. We
BiaE& speciality ~ repairs and see
u A Mas esegg sos soed J9D.
TONKTC E911ee 88g 3Fd s. = W.
AS@/A"A1 EomDaaY Main 9s5
WANTED
TO Ea4e var l14es " faFniszfe to Or from
Bew Gc5kt Pa.la. Boston Elcbm9p9 and
points SnUtn
1888 YoU 81. haFtn aS4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Senator Burton has notified head
quarters here that he has launched
the campaign In Ohio with all but
one Of the 20 auti-Hoover delegates
elected 10 the Kansas City conven-
ton now supporting him for the nom
inatlon for Senator to succeed the late
Senator Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
EDWARD r. TRUE, ST., DIES
Former Treasury Cashier VIII be
Buried Tomorrow,

Edward n, True, ST.. 10 years old,
former cashier Of the Treasury Depart
raeni. where l1e was employed for many
years until his retirement In 1911, died
at his residence, 20IG Wyoming avenue,
yesterday after q long illness. HE came
70 this city from Maine In the early
sixties and Was q member Of the As&o~
citation III Oldest Inhabitants OF The
District 81 Columbia. He Is survived by
his son, Edward II True. n.
Funeral services VIII be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon nj 9
O'Clock. Interment Will be private,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

An important conference With New
York State leaders was held al head
quarters here yesterday. at which the
heartiest support and cooperation of
the national committee Was assured 10
the State workers, who include Allan
Fox, executive secretary of the New
York Hoover Curtis campaign commit
tee. and Lowell Brown, director Of mo-
ton picture publicity for the organiza~
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Waitham, Mass, has ordered a Whit
tredge metal clapboard portable school
house 81 by II feet In size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
HOOVER SUPPORTERS
SEND 5O-CENT PIECES
Dollar Bills Pinned TO Notes Also
in Evidence at Head
quarters.

The widespread interest in the candi-
dacy Of Herbert Hoover Is being re-
Elected at the Republican headquarters
In the number Of small contributions
to the campaign fund that are being
received. The smallest amounts re-
ceived thus far from any individuals
are two of so cents each Several
well-worn dollar bills have come In
pinned to notes expressing confidence In
Republican victory.
From California has come a cheek
for 81 as an expression OF the donors
belief at we feel in this land of ours
keener interest in political affairs
by the people as whole" This letter
predicted plurality OF 1000, 900 to
10000 900 for Hoover.
A Texan. making a small contribu-
ton. wrote the treasurer that he hoped
the development Of strong Republican
party In Texas would be one of the
results of the campaign.
Contributions which are being re-
eeived at the Republican national head
quarters in Washington are being for
Warded to Joseph r. Mutt, national
treasurer, In Cleveland Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

There are 10000 students s.0a6 ke9
Yorkert) 81 the Summer aeaflon OF Co~
iunnisia University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
SMITH RESTS Up
FOR BIG CAMP A|GN
Conference With Richie Is
Only Political Activity
Planned for Week End.

by tile Associated IfeSs
ALBANY, N. Y. July 26.-~When the
time comes for Gov Smith to set fast
pace on the campaign stump he counts
on being In tip-top shape for the grind.
Leaving organization Of his presiden-
tisl fight largely to others he is con-
serving his strength getting consider
able rest and INDUCING in his iavorite
sports. golf and swimming. as a means
Of keeping in condition,
Regardless of his retiring hour at
night, the Democrats nominee always
aims TO get in at least eight hour ep.
He is spending only limited Tune at
his Office each day. usually showing up
there shortly before noon after sub
stantial nam and eggs breakfast.
Goes without Lunch.
As rule the governor docs wothout
lunch. unless Ii is for a glass of milk
and sandwich and If the weather is
good he makes a practice during the
afternoon of taking time for a found Of
golf or a swim.
1t is a desire to get plenty of both
sports over the week end that has
prompted him TO take few DAYS va
cation at Good Ground. Long Island
where he will so Saturday after stop
ping off in New York tomorrow night
for conference with Gov Ritchie of
Maryland
While he Is here Smith, when in a
swimming mood, uses private pool on
the farm near Albany of Lieut.. Gov.
Corning. III one should ask the governor
II he can really swim. he'll recall that
II was sink or vim proposition when
as youngSter he used To Give off the
docks into the East River, and that
he never mas forgotten what he learned
in those days.
AS for golf, the Democratic nominee
makes no pretenSe of being an expert,
although he enjoys the game. He
doesn't worry about his style or score.
and usually says little about either. He
plays on any of half dozen courses
around Albany.
Graves Plans Arrangements.
In deciding On brief vacation at the
seashore, Gov. Smith has determined to
keep politics. aside from his scheduled
chat with Gov. Ritehie, in the back
ground. He plans to forget. for a few
DAYS, about preparation of the accept
ance speech he will deliver on the eve
ming Of August -. and is leaving to q
group Of assistants arrangement for his
notification
At meeting held yesterday George
B. 3. Graves, Smiths secretary was
made chairman of a committee on ar
rsngements Attending the melting at
the Capitol were Mayor Thatcher. who
expects at least 100000 persons here for
the ceremony: Edwin Halsev. sergeant
alarms of the Democratic national
committee. and number of State Off
Gals and others who will have part in
the management OF the affair.
Halsey suggested that big civic pa
rade be held on the afternoon of Au-
gust p for the benefit of visitors from
out of town. but fear was expressed that
street traffic probably would be badly
congested any way, and the prepare
ton was taken under adviselnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Former Gov Allen Of Kansas. director
of publicity for the national committee,
just back at headquarters from Chicago
and points West, Is of again for New
York. to hold conferences in the East
He reported TO Mr. Work that there Is
increasing sentiment for Hoover In the
agricultural district OF the Midwest. and
said that the action OF the Iowa con-
Yention indorsing Hoover and Curtis
and the Republican platform is clear
cut definition of the attitude of all the
Republican agricultural leaders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court OF Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District of
Berlin. in. the County of Hartford and
state OF Connecticut. on the Gath day Of
October. A. d. 1928.
Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Esq.
JudgA On motion of Mary Padelli Of
said Berlin ~ Executrix Of the last will
and testament Of Joseph Padelli, late Of
Berlin, within said district deceased.
This Court doth decree that SIX
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors Of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Executrix
and directs that public notice be given
Of this order by advertising in a news
paper published in said New Britain and
having Q circulation in said district. and
BY posting . copy thereof on the public
sign post in said town OF Berlin, near
est the place where the deceased last
dWelt and return make
Certified from Record.
BERNARD r. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Q Court Of Probate holden at New
Britain. within aud for the District of
Berlin in the County of Hartford and
state Of Connecticut. on the gath day
OF October. A. d. 1928.
Present. Bernard +. Gaffney, ESD.
Judge. On motion Of John p Renehan of
said New Britain as Administrator on
the Estate Of James J. Renehan late of
New Britain. within said district de-
ceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors OF said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Admin
istrator and directs tina public notice be
given of this order by advertising In q
newspaper published in said New Britain.
and having a circulation in said district.
and by posting copy thereof on the
public sign post in said Town of New
Britain nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record,
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a. 1929
MERCHANDISE

WALNUT cabinet graphaphone. Coed a.
nsv. Also sideboard. Bargain Tor suick
kai~. Inquire - Rocky Hin Avs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24

wANrED-our or TOWN COMPANY
WANTS EXPERIENCED DIEMAkER&
CSC. PER HOUR TO START. STEADY
EMPLOYMENT. WRITE CLA8slFIED
BOX l., HERALD OFFICE
Evening star., 1928-03-24
RUMAN|A |NDORSES
T|TULESCU'S STAND.
House and Senate Approve
Refusal to Arbitrate Hun.
garian Dispute.

Ev the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. March "a
The Rumanian House and Senate yes
terCiay unanimously and vociferously
Endorsed the attitude taken at Geneva
BY Foreign Minister TituleScu when he
refused to accept the proposal of the
Council of the League of Nations that
the dispute with Hungary be referred
10 an arbitration tribunal
Both houses voted complete conf
6ence IN the government
NJ. TituleScQ took a firm stand at the
meeting OF the Council OF the League
OF Nations early this month. declining
10 submit the dispute with Hungary
regarding claims by landowners of that
nationality i'll TranSylvania, unless GER
tain rules were promulgated for the
guidance of the commission that would
hear the question. Ii had been Sug-
geSted that two new members. coming
from states neutral during the World
War, be added to the commission.
Hungary accepted this unreServedly.
but TituleScu attached conditions which
the Council did not see fit to indorse.
Sir Austen Chamberlain. British for
elgn minister. appealed to RumanianS
TO accept the proposal in the interest
OF the peace of Europe. but Titulescu
replied that IL was a question of Ru-
rnanian sovereignty. Finally the Ques-
ton was postponed until the June
meeting Of the Council.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
FERRIS FUNERAL
WILL Be TUESDAY
Senate and House Commit
tees TO Accompany Body
to Michigan Home.

With delegations from the Senate and
House attending. the funeral OF Sena-
tor Woodbridge N. Ferris of Michigan,
who died yesterday morning at the Ho-
tel Washington. will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at his old home at
Big Rapids, Mich.
The body of the 75-year-old veteran
of Michigan and national politics will
leave Washington by train at 3.15
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. arriving at
Big Rapids Monday. Present plans do
not provide tor any preliminary services
here.
The late Senator's colleague. Senator
Couzens, will be at the mead of the
senatorial committee which will attend
the funeral. The others will be Sena-
tors Curtis OF Kansas. Fess OF Ohio.
Robinson of Arkansas. Copeland of New
York Barkley of Kentucky, Tydings of
Maryland. Dill of Washington. Steiwer
of Oregon and Brookhart of Iowa.
The House committee will consist of
all l3 members of the Michigan dele
CATION. Representatives Clancy. Michen-
er. Hooper, Ketcham. Mapes. Hudson.
Cramton. Vincent. Mclaughlin. Wood
ruff. Bohn, James and Mcleod. as we'll
as Representatives Hill of Washing
ton. Rainey of Illinois, Green of Flori-
da and Whitehead of Virginia.
Accompanying the BODY back will be
those who were at the bedside OF the
Senator at the time of his death, Mrs.
Ferris, their two sons Carleton and
Phelps Ferris: Mrs Ferris brother,
John McCloud. and Garrit Masselink.
vice president of the Ferris Institute at
Big Rapids.
The burial will be in the family maui
soieum at Big Rapids.