davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
NIGHTMARE DAYS
But the road to relief is simple

tablespoonfuls daily chronic
cases, with every meal.
A delicious, healthful cereal--in
place Of habit-forming drugs. Serve
with milk or cream, or with fruit
or honey added. Use in cooking
too. Sold at all grocers. Made by
KELLOGG in Battle Greek.
Mel!s.s!!!!r'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

press Nagako had a separate cortege
which was 40 meters behind the
main procession. The women of the
imperial family including Princess
Ichichibu. the former Setsuko
Matsudaira. accompanied the
empress and there were no women
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
Life carefully planned
for next ten years
Keeps eye always on higher Office

Ask any Of the
n boyswho've
made good and
they'll tell you it
didn't just hap
pen by 4 lucky
hreak. Their sue
cess was the re-
suit Of careful
planning. Hard
work. Night
school. perhaps.
And above all, al
ways attending
strictly to this
important matter
Of health.
"1had no time for
outd cor exer-
else" is the story
you'll hear. Il
couldn't afford
one Of those gym
-~,,-a ~~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27
japanese Emperor
Returns to CAPITAL

Tokyo. Nov. 27,-tP-A cloudless
but chilly day with windy weather
greeted Emperor Hirohito when he
returned to the capital today having
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

any extra effort
and strain on your
part. 1t not only
keeps an excess Of
bodypoisonsfrom,
forming 1--WE all
have them). but
aids ia their re-
moval. Nujol
can't possibly up
set OF disasres
with you. because
it contains abso-
lutely nothing in
the way Of medi.
cine Of drug. 1t d
simply aPme s~<
A~L substance
Perfected BY the
Nujol Laborsto-
ries, 16broadway
New York.
Start Nujol to-
day. Give ieahie
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-27

Botanists say that no two leaves
and no two blades OF grass have
oeen found to correspond exactly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
City Items

Watch for our fifth anniversary
and fall show. Flower Greenhouse,
1853 Stanley St Phone Ss16-e-advt
st. Elmo lodge. Knights OF Pythl-
as, will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow evening. All meWbers OF
the board Of governors are Request
ed to be present rs important mat
tiers will be heard and action taken
at once. The entertainment commit
tee has arranged an interesting pro-
gram for the ensuing term.
Miss Agnes Buckley OF Austin
street has returned home after
spending the past week as the guest
of Miss Mary Jane Toner of New
York city.
A daughter has been born at St.
Mary's hospital, Waterbury, to Mr..
and Mrs Walter Sullivan of 81
Cedar street.
Mrs U. G. Lucas. of 241 Linwood
street, has returned from Tivoli, N.
Y, where she has been spending the
past six weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Hear Returns Before
They Can Cast Vote

Los Angeles, Nov. 8 tH1-Sleepy-
eyed workers. hurrying to their
early morning tasks in the cool
dawn of election day. read Of presi-
dental election returns in two
Massachusetts, villages today, sever
al hours before they could cast their
own ballots.
First returns Of the election were
flashed to Lower California by the
Associated Press at 3:36 q. m. Pa.
cific coast time, In time to catch late
morning editions, which q few hours
later were lying on breakfast tables
of the city's residents.
News Of the first balloting at New
Ashford. Mass, and Mount Wash
lngton. Mass. was read eagerly. The
late morning edition newspapers
displayed the news In black tyne
banner headlines at the head of
their first pages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

The information service bureau Of
Dartmouth college at Hanover, N.
H., issued today to the Senior High
school of this city, statement say
ing that Carl F. Linn. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Linn of ~
Roberts street. this city. graduate
OF the local high school in 1894, was
a high standing pupil in scholastic
work for the 1929 term at that
college. This is the first Of the new
series of the notices of this type the
bureau is Issuing. Whenever 9 stu
dent has high marks at Dartmouth,
the information service bureau will
mail notices to the secondary school
from which the student graduated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
-FOUR MILLION IN
FAR west Voting
Electorate Turning Out in Vast
Numbers
Vete n
1874
By Fl. r. ASHBAUGH
"A, T., Western News ExjitOf)

Upwards Of four million men and
women Of the west were casting
their ballots today, after one of the
most exciting campaigns in the his
tory OF this region.
Generally favorable weather re-
ports and early heavy balloting indi-
Gated the vote would be large and
that vast percentage Of the H.
900. 900 persons registered by the II
westermost states would exercise
their rights AZ citizens.
In all of the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific coast states national candi-
dates and issues ovsrshadowed state
and local contests But the latter
were by no means devoid of interest.
In Washington u race for the COVER
norship was made spicy by exchang-
es between Roland H. Hartley. in
cumbent republican, and Scott Bull
lit, democrat.
Late yesterday the fight had
reached the libel threat stage with
newspapers involved. Montana also
has a state fight with the cleavage
mainly around ''pro-copper COM
pany' and "anti-copper company"
adherence.
In all these western states reli-
gion and prohibition were issues,
especially in New Mexico, where a
large population Of Spanish and
Mexican antecedents has the vote.
In California, largest Of the group.
favorte son was being voted for
and against. This il the home state
of Herbert Hoover, republican can
didate for president. 1t is general
ly agreed that Governor Smith, his
democratic opponent, will get large
vote in northern and central Cali
fornia but that in the south the ma
jority for Hoover will be a wide one.
In Arizona, Governor George w.
r. Hunt, democrat, seeking his
seventh term in his present Office.
is expected to influence the voting
for president, although the republi-
cans claim the state by . small
margin
After religion and prohibition,
the tariff comes in for q major eff
feet. In the mining, wool and beet
sugar producing states the tariff is
most important. In Colorado, Wash
ington, California. Arizona and
parts Of Nevada, water power will
determine many votes. In all the
states farm relief cuts 4 figure.
There we're exceptions to the good
weather reported. In Idaho rain cut
down early voting. In Utah the vot-
ing was heavy after clearing skies
that followed a morning shower. In
northern California, Oregon and
Washington the usual late fall rains
were not expected to restrain voters
seriously. This also was true Of cold
weather and snow IN some of the
Rocky Mountain sections where
they are used to It.
Early voters made a veritable
raid on the polls in San Francisco
and Oakland. Cal. In San Francisco
voting machines are used and some
difficulty in their operation by un-
experienced persons was reported.
Extra paper ballots wsre provided
for the overflow.
San Francisco 10 expected to give
Smith q small majority. Alameda
county, in which Oakland Is stu
ated, is expected to give a lead to
Hoover.
Final pleas were made by oil can
didates In one form or another last
night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
T0rringt0n's Vote
Largest in History

Torrington, Conn.,, Nov. s R-By
far the largest vote in the history Of
this city was being recorded here to-
day. Over half the total enroll
ment had gone to the polls by II 4.
m. The vote at 10 o'clock was
4,167 as compared with a total of
1928 In the entire election here four
years ago.
Even with two extra voting ma.
chimes in use, lines Of voters extend
ed for long distance outside city
hall.
These lines had been in evidence
from the opening hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
french CABINET
QUITS P0|NCARE
Continued from First Page)

cialists was led by Joseph Cafllaux.
the former premier, and was based
on articles 70 and II of the 1929
! budget. These articles dealt with re-
; ligious liberty in instruction and had
incurred the hostility OF that group
of the radcal-socia1ists which Call
laux had blinded together.
Sunday the resolution had been
withdrawn and the four radical-so-
cialist ministers In Poincare's coali-
ton overnment-Edouard Herriot,
! Albert sarraut, Henri Queuille, and
/ Leon Perrier-had proceeded to
Paris confident they could continue
cooperating with the Poincare gov
eminent.
Learn OF Action
When they reached Paris they
learned Of the congress- action in
condemning the budget program and
Immediately rendered their resigna-
! ton to Poincare.
/; This brought the expected crisis.
1 Poincare had been cautious of what
action the radical-socialist congress
might take and he and his advisers
/ had many conferences on what ac-
4 ton the cabinet should do in case the
radical-socialists ordered their min
listers not to Join in further cooper
i alton with the government.
| The cabinet was the third that
Poincare had headed since the
World war and it's tenure had been
the third longest of any in the his
, tory of the republic.
| 1t was in the trying days of 1926
when the franc rapidly was dropping
/ in value. Premier Raymond Herriot
/ was unable to arrange capable
+ financial policy and finally resigned.
Poincare was asked to form gov
ernment that would restore the
franc. He picked coalition cabinet.
/ outlined strong financial policy
which greatly increased the taxes,
and Immediately brought back safe
I financial situation.
| His tenure in office had been COM
paratively easy up until the attack
was started on him by Caillaux at
the radical-sociaiist congress.
To Form New Cabinet
! President Doumcryue asked Poin-
care to assume responsibility for
current affairs until a new cabinet Is
formed. Meanwhile. the president
began the traditional conferences
with the presidents OF the senate and
=, he n hnr of Jap ta1 nd hn hnn 10
OF the principal political groups in
parliament in an effort to find some
one to form a new government.
1t was generally expected Doumer-
que would first ask Poincare to at
tempt to form cabinet In the event
Poincare refused or was unsuccess-
full, Aristide BRAND, foreign minister
in the Poincare government was re-
garded as the next choice. Former
Premier Caillaux and Andre Tardieu,
minister of public works In the Poin-
care cabinet were regarded as the
most ambitious outsiders anxious for
an opportunity to succeed Poincare.
Brief Note
The brief note of collective resigna-
ton which the premier presented to
the president after two hours ses-
sion of thS cabinet. read as follows:
In the hope of maintaining the
closest collaboration which thought
useful to the public, l long ago ad-
vised the members of the cabinet
that if one retired. l considered 1t
an obligation to give a collective
resignation and / therefore ask you
to accept it,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
FARM BELT GIVES
EARLY, HEAVY Vote
Agriculturkt Flock 10 fdk 70
Register 0oics

A. p. Central states News Editor
The meaning of the tremendous
registration in the middle west.
qualifying nearly - many women
voters az men. was undergoing In
depreciation today at the ballot box
which will yield the secret Of the
farm belts 10 electoral votes and
decide nine senatorial and 13S
house races.
With fair weather and moderate
temperatures prevailing over most
of the area early reports Indicated
that the record breaking resista-
ton was being translated into 4 rec
ord breaking vote.
More than 100000 ballots had
been cast in Chicago alone two and
one half hours after the polls OPEN
ed and election ohicials estimated
that ChicAgoans were continuing to
the polls at the rate Of 100000 m
hour. Downstate Illinois also wa
turning out heavily and similar re-
ports Of unprecedented voting came
from Iowa, Nebraska. Michigan.
Indiana. Minnesota. Wisconsin. the
Dakotas. Kansas and Ohio.
The woman vote In the urban
centers was noticeably large In ths
early hours. Good roads, incident to
the unusually warm November
weather. brought early ballottng In
the country areas
In Nebraska, election commits
sioners decreed that voters In line
at the hour the polls closed would
be given an opportunity to vote re-
gardless OF the time involved. This
was deemed necessary because Of
the big registration and the length
OF the ballot.
In 1874 all but Is Wisconsin cleo
toral votes, which went to La Fol.
lette. we're counted in the Coolidge
column in the midwest and while
republicans claimed that their ira
ditional front would be maintained
and that Wisconsin would b. won
back. democrats commended that
their candidates and the issues on
which they fought would penetrate
the republican wall.
The increased registration Of from
10 to Is per cent in some states
was called an outpouring to regis
ter conviction on the farm prob-
lem. which was one Of the domi-
nant issues in the middle west.
Republican spokesmen said the
Of Herbert Hoover
that II elected he would call .
special session Of congress to con-
slider the farm problem had brought
evidence Of Z favorable reaction
among farm belt farmers. On the
other hand, George N. Peek, chair.
man Of the Alfred =. Smith indie
pendent organizations committee
and an active worker for the Nc
Nary-Hausen bill, declared that
'Mr. Hoover's address hoids cut -
new hope for the farmss."
Reports from the smith lnls-
pendent agricultural leagues inAi-
cate . wholesale rspudsatjsa ~
Hoover ana his policies b. nessnal-
" republican farmers" sall Mr..
Peek.
Our Information Indicates that
Wisconsin. Missouri ana Nsbeaska
are safe for Smith By Z considerable
margin: that Smith also vitl eesry
Minnesota, North and osutA Da.
kota and Montana In elsse lahts;
that lowe and Indiana are Aelaiea.
" in the doubtful celums,'s N.
Peek also saw . "dsfinits pasahtlty
that Illinois will land In The 0nith
column"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
RaskOb and Wife Go
To Polls for Smith

Claymont, Del, Nov. 6.-(UP)-
John J. Raskob, democratic national
chairman, and his wife, voted at
1918 q. m. today at the Red Mems
hall in Overlook Colony. near Clay
mont. Raskob will return to New
York this afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
RUSH TO POLLS
IS UNPRECEDENTED
CONTINUED from First Page)
ord the nations verdict,
Heavy Vote

Heavy Vote
In Kansas City, officials estimated
that one-fourth of the total vote had
been cast before s q. m: Chicago
was voting at the rate OF 100000 an
hour. At 10 a. m. forty per cent Of
Manhattan and Brooklyn had voted.
The early turnout in Milwaukee
was three times that in the cores
ponding hours Of the fall primary.
Buffalo reported $4,000 votes cast by
10 a. m. One-fifth Of the regis
tered vote of Ohio was in the ballot
boxes by a. m. Worcester, Mass.
produced increases Of from 80 to 50
per cent over the voting records Of
early hours on previous election
days.
Everywhere the story was the
same. States like Pennsylvania and
Vermont. where the Overwhelming
republican preponderence has made
national elections mean little in the
past, turned out In unprecedented
numbers. In all Of the usually solid
democratic south, the tallies mount
ed quickly past all previous records.
The whole nation was voting heavily,
and voting early.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
STATE TROOPS CALLED
OUT IN WEST VIRGINIA
DR.. Geoevo O'Han1uQ q 8munv snv
WIN Address 0etAaElae q
Asoc1al3ca TbonnRxw

The annual meeting q ~ O>e-
necticut Hospital association IN h
held at st. Francis hospital IN Inst-
ford tomorrow. DR.. Z. E6ea Eoefs
Of the New Britain General Aees1.
tai u 4 past prssident Miss Naude
E. Traver. directrses q sussee e
the local institutlsa. 10 sssrstasy. D..
Roy L. Leak, superintendent o. the
state hospital. at Niddletown, b
president.
Much interest 10 manifest amens
New Britain physicians in the pre-
posed address by DR.. 0eorgo OMAN
Ion. medical director Of the Jsreey
City hospital, who win be the Mn.
cipal speaker.
Officers will b. elected In the
forenoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
$4,000 Ceoreians
Are VOtinp Tn1ay

atlanta. Ga, Nov. 6.-UP)-Jp-
wards OF $4,000 Georgians are ex-
pected to vote in todays national
election-the greatest number in the
states history. Fair weather was
general.
In Atlanta, thousands of workers
sought to cast their ballots before
their days labor began.
For the first time. there We're
representatives of the republican
party at many polling places.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Jardine Casts Vote
For Herbert Hoover

Manhattan kans. Nov. Sup
William NJ. Jardine. secretary of
agriculture. cast his ballot for
Hoover and Curtis early today and
left for Washington.
Jardlne refused to comment on
the election. He has been stunning
for the republican ticket through the
northwestern states.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Edison Casts First
Ballot of the Day

West Orange, N. j., Nov. 6.-NP)
Thomas A. Edison and Mrs. E.di-
son stood in line in front of a
garage here from $50 a. m. to 6 q.
III. today to be the first to cast their
votes.
Mrs. Edison cast ballot number
one and Edison number two. Both
had announced they intended to vote
for Herbert Hoover.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
90-Year Old Man
Votes for Hoover

Thompsonville. Nov. 8 tP-Wil-
liam Calderwood for more than fifty
years in business here. doubly OBJ
served his Goth birthday anniversary
today. He is living with a son in
Springfield, and had registered there
for the election and he cast a ballot
for Hoover, and then had a party at
home
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Biggest Total in
History in Alabama

Birmineham. Ala. Nov. G.-(UP)
Alabama was expected to cast he
tween 250,O00 and 275.OOO votes to-
/ day, the largest total in its history.
Early voting was the heaviest on
record. with around 10000 cast In
the first hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
EVACJATIyG TOWN

Catania, Sicily. Nov. Up -
Evacuation of the town OF Mascali
before streams of flaming lava roll
ing down from the crater of Mount
Ftna was going on rapidly today.
The railroad around Etna has been
damaged and service interrupted.
A hastily organized motor car serv-
ice was employed to speed the
evacuation of Mascali while squads
of tiremen and municipal police hur-
ried from Catania.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

clinic. others keep the crowds of
soft speaking men who walk on tip
toe from lettering in front of
Lindy's. Even for Broadway it's a
big thrill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

Aurora. ILL.,, Nov. 6.-(UP)-Mrs.
Mary Athow, 90, one of the last sur
viving nurses OF the Civil war, did
no scratching on her ballot today.
She II voting straight, she said, and
cast = republican vote.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
$4,000 Vote Early
In Stamford TOda =

Stamford. Nov. P)-At noon to-
day 10000 of Stamford's $4,000
voters had cast their ballots in the
presidential election. A city election
is also being held today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
Smith Carries S. C..
County, Losing But Four

Union, 9. c.. Nov. 6 RNShortly
before noon today the union box Of
Union county reported 2ss votes cast
with 234 for Smith and four for
Hoover.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
WOMEN oUrNUMBER MEN

New York. Nov. 6.-(UP)-Wom-
en- voters far outnumbered the mSa
during the frSt few houss Of ballot.
ing in Brooklyn. Al one polling plaos
the ratio was five women to one
man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

o'clock than Is generally cast In m
entire morning.
Using Machines
The cities and towns which are
using voting machines today are Al
follows: Bridgeport, Bristol, Dam
bury. East Hartford. East Lyme,
Hamden. Hartford, Manchester,
Meriden, Milford. Naugatuck, New
Britain. New Haven. Norfolk, Nor
walk, Norwich. Plainville, Ridge
field. Seymour, Southington, sprague.
Stamford, suffield, Torrington, Wall
lingford. Waterbury. West Hart
ford, West Haven. Westport, Weth-
ersfield.
Voters in four cities of the state
will also elect their local officers
and another viii elect aldermen.
Ansonia, Derby, Shelton and SIAM
ford voters will cast their ballots
for mayoralty candidates and other
administrative officers and Bridge
didates. In Stamford Arthur w.
Bell, democrat, is opposing W. W.
Graves, republican, for the mayor
atty.
In Derby Charles J. Dickgiesser
is the republican nominee for
mayor and William J. Riordan is
the democratic nominee. In Ansonia
Mayor Michael J. Cook is running
for reelection on the democratic
ticket and is being opposed by
Theodore J.. Bristol. jr.. republican.
In Shelton. former Mayor Ben
nett N. Beard is the democratic
candidate for mayor and Francis I.
Nettleton, the present incumbent,
is the republican choice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
TabufatiOn OF Vote

New Haven, Nov. 6 R)-At what
time will Connecticut vote count be
completed? Was a question volleyed
right and left today. The heavy
voting in towns is expected to mean
a delayed count in the larger ones
An example is Greenwich, the
wealthiest town In the state which
clings to the paper ballot and the
one polling place. Today. all voting
was done at the armory. There were
1000 names of new voters on the
lists. The staff of counters has been
doubled. Two years ago the count
was over at a. m. 1t Is hardly ex-
pected before daybreak tomorrow.
The hope for a speedier count there
seemed to rest in the nature OF
the ballots, preponderance of
"straights' making for speed.
Plainfield in Windham county IL
another slow town owing to number
Of voters. 1t did not report two
years ago until 2:15. Its registration
this time shows large increase. The
city elections, Ansonia, Derby and
Shelton will complicate the county
as the custom has been to count the
city ballots before those Of the state.
The earliest returns may come
from Naugatuck where under a
charter amendment it will be posi-.
BILE to close the polls at 5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06
R0ThSTEIN dies
GAME TO finish
Continued from First Paee)

showed they had paid him t3s5,0o0.
hut Rothstein. on the witness stand,
was uncOmmunfcatiye.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-06

He was one of the best insurance
statesmen in the country, his COM
missions running second best enc
year, He owns several parcels Of
real estate and is rated close to $5.-
100000 in Broadway's books.
The shooting brought back his
wife, from whom he had been es-
tranged for several months. She
arrived at the hospital in an expen-
sive automobile from her Fifth ave-
nue. home.
Extra police 4 lis have been
stationed at varicus strategic GEN.
ters in the Roaring Forties. Two
patrolmen watch the doors at Poly