davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

many other things. The democrats
have put out z cartoon representing
Mrs. Willebrandt running amuck
with a 1rebrand labelled ''sectarian-
ism,' and the accompanying text
apprises the voters that 1.-The hand
and hoof has been shown"
Gains and Losses
In the literature of the repub-
licans and the anti-Smith democrats,
the Tammany tiger appears in many
ferocious attitudes. The Smith peo-
pie say they have brought many
straying democrats into the fold
since Governor Smith came to Okla
homa. but the republicans declare
that II Smith has gained In some
quarters. he also has lost in others.
Clergy Active
Many Protestant churches and
many women have been active in the
campaign for Hoover. OF the 60
persons whose names appear on the
letterhead of the anti-Smith demo-
cratic organizations as members of
its executive committee, 80 are iden-
titled as ministers of the gospel.
Nine are women. The list includes
the state head of the Anti-Saloon
league and the state head of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Strong Organization
DR.. J. B. Rome, physician, is
chairman of this organization cam
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

fellow. The world needs opoetst
manship. We need it badly II ine
ternational affairs and In our bus.
mess relationships.
Therefore the great valse IN
games and sports lies in teaching
those traits OF character that are
essential to good citizenship. They
are: -
Keep the rules.
Keep faith with your comrade.
Keep your temper.
Keep yourself fit.
Keep a stout heart in defeat.
Keep your pride under In victory.
Keep a sound soul. q clean mind
and healthy body.
Play the game.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
DOCTORS SHOW PLEASANT way
TO Relieve COLDS INSTANTLY
Advise Home Use of Hospital Method to End
Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds

temperature. On the Doctors adj
vice then he took good laxative
followed by half-hourly doses of
Ayers Pectoral-a mixture of wild
cherry, terpin- hydrate and other
ingredients used in treating even
the most extreme hospital cases.
Relief began instantly! With
the first pleasant swallow he felt
its comforting. healing warmth
from his nose passages deep down
into his chest. In few hours his
fever was gone. congestion started
to clear up and in another day or
SO. the doctor reports, all trace of
the severe cold had disappeared.
Child's Cold Got So Rad
Mother Called the Doctor
Awakened by the harsh cough
ing of her eight-year-old son. AL
bert, Jr. Mrs. A. H. Webster called
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
OKLAHOMA H0IlY
Contested State
Both Republicans md Demo
cllb Are Ginning Victory

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. Is "
-lf anyone 10 longing for a taste OF
the good old-fashioned brand OF
scorching politics. he has but to
come to Oklahoma in the final
weeks Of this campaign.
Vast Dispute
Tho state IL in the grip of the
vast dispute over Smith and Hoover,
running to issues Of the most pep
perry character, and embracing many
recognised uncertainties. Although
in mid-October both sides are pre-
dieting victory. they both talk OF
shifting tides and q still silent vote.
which 10 another way Of saying that
no one has been quite able to ia
Thorn all that may be going on be-
meath the frothy surface.
Not "Voiceless''
In the past there has been much
talk Of 'whispering" In Oklahoma,
but certainly at this stage the CAM
paign 10 far from voiceless. 1t chal-
lengsa attention In unexpected ways.
Alighting from q train here in the
state capital. the Associated Press
reporter encountered an extremely
vocal pack Of newsboys. whose
clamorous sales talk was composed
entirely Of political headlines. The
smallest Of the lot. as he counted
out change. looked up eagerly and
asked: Are you for Al or Hoover?"
Busy Scene
Nor does this incident over-draw
the picture. The rival party head
quarters are not decorous, roller
bearing political sanctums SO COM
mon to latter day campaigns. They
are crowded with animated and very
busy workers. Tables and floors are
strewn with disarray of many
kinds of campaign literature. In the
entrance halls and on the sidewalks
outside stand knots Of voters argu-
ing 1t out to their own satisfaction.
There In about 1t all something OF
the distsait appearance of hotel
lobby at political convention time.
Religion Is Answer
The inquirer who asked at demo-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
hrs. EMILY TETSCH, 80,
Is STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Sunrise Avenue OctOgellarian Has
Cerebral Hcmorrhase Upon
Rising From Sleep

Shortly after she had arisen from
her bed Sunday morning, Mrs. Emily
Tetsch. so years old, of n Sunrise
avenue. widow of William Tetsch
was stricken with a cerebral hemor-
rhage and died. She was in good
health and despite her advanced age
was active.
Mrs. Tetsch was born in Germany
July -, 1S4S, and spent the last
few years of her life in New Britain.
Surviving her are son, William
Tetsch, two daughters. Mrs. Charles
Racer and Mrs. William Sweizer.
both of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The funeral will be held tonight at
IA o'clock at the home. Rev. Ray
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
Tempting Taste, Instant Relief
Then Cold Soon Disappears
When Treated This Way!

Quick, sure relief-then the joy
of waking up without the E.isery
and risk one takes by neglecting
cold during this changeable
weather.
This experience has been en-
joyed by vast numbers of people in
New Britain, Plainville and vicinity.
For doctors are now recommending
home use of pleasant hospital
method that goes straight to the
seat of a stubborn cold and drives
it out of the nose, throat or bron-
chial tubes.
Surprised to See How
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

cratic headquarters what this was
all about vas answered with the
single word: Religion" The answer
to the Same question across the
street at republican headquarters
was: prohibition, immigration, the
Coolidge policies. the records OF the
candidates"
When the inquiry was transferred
to the anti-Smith headquarters
around the corner. the head of that
organization replied that so far al
he was concerned. the Outstanding is
sue was ''Tammany."
Harding Only One
A few historical bearings are H.
Eliminating. Oklahoma has voted for
but ono republican for president,
and that was in the Harding land
slide In 1920. -Four years ago. in tho
Coolidge landslide, the state gave
Davis 255.79S; Coolidge c26.24: and
LaFoilette H,141. but In that same
election. on an entirely different set
Of issues, 1t elected a republican
senator by a margin of $4,000.
Seven Democrats
Seven of the eight congressional
districts are represented in the
house at Washington by democrats.
1t SO happens that interest in the
McNary-Haugen bill was conferred IN
one republican district. comprising
the northwestern corner of the state,
and including many wheat farmers.
Hoover's nomination was followed
by some republican defections there
but the state as q whole 10 dry. and
was once a strong khan state.
Out After Smith
Four days after Smith was nomin-
ated at Houston. THE Anti-Smith
democratic organization Of 'Oklaho-
ma" set out to defeat him. Shortly
afterward Former Senator Robert l..
Owen, bolted to the republicans.
Both Smith and Hoover lost import
ant newspaper support which would
have belonged to them normally.
The net effect of all OF this, plus
a complicated state row over the at
tempt to impeach Governor john
ston. and plus also an effort to re-
vive the once powerful khan, was to
greatly encourage the republicans
and to lead some democratic poll
ticians to look upon Oklahoma with
much misgiving. Chairman Raskob
insisted. however, that the state was
fair fighting ground and three
weeks ago Governor Smith came to
Oklahoma City. assailed former Sem
ator Owen and denounced the CAM
paign against his record and his re-
ligion.
Blame Democrats
The speech of the democratic
nominee here was followed by an
appreciable increase In the activity
of the state democratic headquarters
which seconded his stand by charg-
ing openly that the Hoover CAM
paign in Oklahoma was based on
the religious issue. The republicans
denied that they had sponsored any
talk about religion. and they now
say that II the religious issue IL in
the campaign, the democrats put it
there. Anti-Smith democratic head
quarters interpreted the governors
remarks to the voters as an accusa-
ton of bigotry against the state OF
Oklahoma.
This argument goes on, along with
talk Of Tammany, prohibition and
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
Kidney Bladder
Prostate Trouble
Getting Up Nights, Pains,
Burning, Etc.

To prove that these troubles can
be stopped, often in a few hours, the
w. b. Fay Co., $50 MISSIONER Arcade,
Kansas City, Mo-, will mail postpaid,
& full 81 treatment of Rudolph's
Prostatis for Zoe to cover the cost of
mailing. Use 1t, and If satisfied pay
only II, otherwise they take the loss.
You risk nothing. Write today.
-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
NO CRIMINAL ACTION

New Haven. Oct. IS h-No GRIM
inal action will be taken into the
death of Michael Mathews who
drove his motorcycle into 4 milk
truck September -, causing fatal In.
juries.
Deputy Coroner Corrigan In filing
his report today finds that Mathews
was negligent while driving at ex-
cessive speed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

mond N. Gilman. pastor of the STAN
ley Memorial church. will officiate.
The remains will be sent by b. c.
Porter Sons. undertakers, to New
York where burial will take place.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

their doctor. When
he arrived the child
breathed with diff
Guilty and the Their
mometer showed fe-
yer. He Immediate
ly gave pleasant doses
OF Ayers Pectoral
and in n liftla while
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
Note: Other cases reported daily-all
certified by attending ply stefan.

Ayers Pectoral quickly penetrates and
heals infamed Innings of the air pas
sages. Absorbed by the system it helps
allay congestion and rive out the cold
from the nose passages. throat and
chest.
Just few pleasant spoonfuls Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral now and you. too, will
feel like different person tomorrow. At
all druggsts-60c and. twice as much
In 900 hospital size.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

lot taken for granted. The demo-
Gratis are making an impressive eff
fort to swing the bulk of black
mems support out of its customary
republican berth.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
Quickly His Cold Left

Edward II. Gar
rett. for example,
neglected his cold
until congestion had
spread SO far he
are d pneumonia
and called his doc
tor. Examination
showed that his nose
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
ID Ii. R.lss Below and ACT NOW

9-AStss ~ hsse esoisetsA % ssed Msxte bsttle
, cara. m p ssss sssse essA eslFeet!y s.1
ASno s~s<eae ye0s eatsy blsak. which glves
ysa eso1at ees the Asst 1ooo votss.
A-Cssleet ~ IN Aexle eae~ rec eaa Sso1 80
y MT esvsy - Msxie beetle Gags eellee4e1.
m h sse1Aes essse aes1 - sea4 WITH ~
Me1h ~. 10 tn cestese EAotes: n4eh seesr
sssd eoon1o - vo1oA. - volo Ter eosh
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

while the child had stopped cough
ng and was sleeping naturally. BY
morning the fever was gone. the
doctor reports, and in another day
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
HEALTH AFFECTS
ones BEHAVIOR
Efficiency Likewise Improves
With Well Being
EY JAMES EDWARD ROGERS
President, Department of School
Health and Physical Education, Ma

tICIt.ll IaIUCHtNh ASSNNIatIOM.
Washington, Oct. Is Up - Good
citizenship is ofttimes matter of
good health.
Much of crime, disorder and mis-
orders, defects and degenerations.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

tubes and chest were congested
with cold and he was running a
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

S-Isa can get extra easAs frsW ysSr Dseal
v stsrr vhs sells Mexir. % ,sa easeat seesss
earas nj ,sur local stsse. r. disret 70 tn
Contest eslitos no NOT xENO M0x19
CARS whkest srose easls. OSU tn scess
e.ra~ NE credited ~ vetes. AMI each
ess1 nsss b. aees0esaie1 vtth a
Mexh cam
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
Nu~Mh
BOYS! GIRLS! Win One of the Big Prizes!

): Don't wait minute longer. Get into the big Moxie
/ Contest now-oday. You can win new Chrysler
OF one Of the many other prizes you get busy
now and collect all the used Moxie caps you can find
Remember you have just IS good chance to win as
anyone ese-the prizes 90 to the Go-getters" Every
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

day counts Ask Mother and Dad to help you by saving
ali their used Moxie bottle caps. Ask all your neighbors
to help YOU Ask your local dealer where mox,e sold
dozens of places where you can find Moxe bottle caps
Every bottle of Moxe you drink at home means another
Moxie cap-2nother vote-and every vote counts
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

-4us - ~ e1vsssissosN - sPa1 n vtsh
~ aa0s - s1Assss. essasty F8lNfED - .
opnmAs sAest u seslSesesJ. to ~ Csetese
nloas, 0oxba1aa1. ~ 0aa1A ~. osassa-
I'M sAee ssa1 ~ - sesbfeaa sstsS
, heDak uAesA h $50 Ss 1ooo v0TW. Sse
~ - Wsstsv ss~gs0s6 t. ~ NJ
3soN.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

bttOas8 OKBNatlH1tSOl
DR.. J. B. Rome, a physician, Is
chairman of this organization cam
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
START
 TOWARD HOUSTON
Pre.ConYention Movement of Leaders Already Commenced

Houston. Tex. June Is R1A pre- convention movement of democratic leaders and observers today centered on this southeastern Texas city where the party soon will select a presidential nominee.
 With Glenn Shaver established in his headquarters, the national con- vention organization rapidly is being whipped into shape The chairman of the democratic national commit tee has been engaged for several days with inspection of housing and hall facilities, arrangements for committed meetings and many other details incident to the session open ing June 26.
 Houston Is Busy
 Shifting of the political spotlight from the republican national con- vention at Kansas City, found Hous- ton residents busy completing plans for the entertainment of the HOO odd delegates and the hundreds of others for whom reservations have been made.
 sam Houston hall. built especially for the convention. is ready. Decor ations are in place and loud speak, CTS have been tested. The hall has about 40 per cent more floor space than Madison Square Garden, where the last democratic national conver- tion was held.
 supporters Arrive
 Among the early arrivals are sup porters of Governor Alfred F.. Smith of New York and Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. While packers of these two candidates claim control of most of the delegates. Texans are pointing to Jesse H. Jones, wealthy Houston publisher, credited with bringing the convention here. The Texas delegation is pledged to sup port MT. Jones for the presidency.
 Since the convention was award cd 10 Houston, Mir. Jones has spent most of his time assisting arrange ments committee, particularly those in charge of entertainment,
 Although there is the usual scram- hle for spectators seats in the huge hall. those in charge believe many who ordinarily would be unable to witness any of thc sessions will not he disappointed here. 4 promenade has been constructed where specta- tors without tickets will be allowed to view the sessions for brief inter- yals.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

T covet for my America, most of all, a place of spiritual leadership. Spiritual life is at low ebb in America. America will never as- sume spiritual leadership until it
 Our lives affect all others. The kind of life I live next week may affect the folks in Chicago or China or some other place,
 "A lot of people are here tonight just to see your uniforms. l don't coNet for Amerisa great standing army or an unbeatable navy. l do all the world in the settlement around the council table of inter- national disputes.
 If We would do these things there would be nothing left 10 do in the settlement of disputes. If any nation were disposed to cause trouble. America could order her to stop and no one would dare contro- vert the order.
 Universal brotherhood is never perpetuated by carrying pistols in our pockets and guns on our shoul- ders, and an attitude of universal superiority. Let America be second to no other country. but let her be first in all things that count, and let her banish for all time this thing called war"
 Following the service the men marched in formation back to the hotel where they dishanded. Many returned to their homes. A number of the officers were entertained at ston on West Main street later in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
WAR VETERANS FUNERAL
Impressive Obsequies at St. Marys Church Today for James J. Dunn,
 Former Common Council Member.

Funeral services for EA-council- man James J. Dunn World War veteran, of 54 Winter street. were held this morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Cornelius Curry of Moberly. Mo. celebrated d solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was deacon. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub- deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was master of ceremonies.
 An unusual program of music was prepared for the mass by John J, Crean. parish musical supervisor. As the body entered the church he play cd America" on the organ. At the offertcry Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang "Salve Regina. "Sanctus and Bene- dictus' from St. Cecilia's Mass were sung by Mrs. Crean and MT. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
MIDWEST STORMS TAKE THREE LIVES
Oklahoma and Kansas Visited
 by Iornadoes

Kansas City, June IS P-Storms southern Kansas over the week. end claimed at least three lives. left upwards of loo injured and hundreds homeless.
 Relief workers today reported that approximately 2,00o persons were homeless in southwestern Oklahoma, where tornadoes Satur- day night swept through fertile farming district leaving a trail of debris 40 miles long and from three Blair and Headrick were hardest hit. Three persons were killed at Blair and scores injured as the tWister sped on toward Headrick where three negroes were believed to have perished.
 The damage to buildings and livestock losses in Jackson. Kiowa and 1lllman counties was estimated at more than half million dollars. Several communities Were isolated when railroad and highway bridg .s were destroyed and telephone lines levelled. Army tents were sent from Fort Sill to provide shelter for the homeless.
 Tornadoes caused considers b!e property damage yesterday in inc vicinity Of Chanutc and Emporia. kans. Salina also was struck by a high wind that unroofcd buildings. No loss Of life was reported in Kan Sa.S
 Heavy rains in central and east ern Kansas sent streams to flood levels. In the northwest section of veSting.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

wealth of the world. our own ex- cepted, in their treasure chests, could not, by force, take a drink from the Potomac or make a track in the Blue Ridge in a trial of a thousand years.
 America must live throughout all time or die by suicide
 If America is ever to meet with ! disaster it is the forces within that will kill her.
 T coyet for my America first place intellectually throughout the world. It ought to be possible to get a better education here than any where else in the world. l don't be- lieve in herding all our boys and girls into college; sometimes they are better off hustling lumber or laying bricks. But I'd like to give them all the opportunity,
 But if America educated all her boys and girls and had race Of in- tellectual people, and all the rest of the world were ignorant, what good would it do?
 T coyet for my America first place in education so that she can edu- cate the rest of the world. "Nilla Dead or Alive"
 We spent 250 million dollars and took part of the |. $. army chasing a bandit in Mexico and We didn't get him We could have taken that money and in every town in Mexico having more than 4o0o people we could have built a church. a school and hospital and paid the salaries of all thenr stafts for the next 10 money in a fruitless' military eXpe- dition, Suppose America educates her own and then builds schools all lover the world.
 We are the healthiest nation jn the world. Doctors now are adopt ing methods of keeping people well rather than curing them when they get sick. In a few years we will be paying doctors to keep us well. and not wait to have them cure us after we get sick. America leads in driv- ing out diseases. l covet for my country the healthiest place in the world If We are the healthiest na- ton then it is our privilege and obligation 10 send physicians and nurses 10 teach health 10 the rest of the world. Not necessarily mission aries with religious attitude, but let LIS send government physicians 10 raise the health- standards of the world.
 Tt would cost lot of money but we are spending 90 cents out of every dollar of federal taxes for building battleships and maintain ing an army. navy and marine corps. II costs 20 million dollars to build a battleshir. 4 lot of doctors could live on that for q long time.
 T covet for my America first place socially l don't mean the snob- bish kind, but a better international understanding. \ group Of boys coming here from across the water this summer will see bathtubs for the first time, They will ride in au- tomobiles for the first time. Many Of them will see electric lights and ! visit libraries for the first time. Or dinary American homes will seem luxurious 10 them. They will go back home and help raise the stan- dards of living in their own coun- tries. In a'tew years boys from Eng land, Ireland. France, Germany and | even Russia will be coming over here; they will come from all over the world and they will go back and help raise the standards of liv- ing back home.
 American industry can do a wonderful work in this respect.
 Americas spiritual Leadership
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
4 DEGREES ARE
 l GIVEN AT TRINITY
Eight Other Honorary Awards
 at Commencement

Hartford June 1S-Eight honor- ary degrees and 4o degrees in course were conferred this morning at the 10ad commencement of Trinity col. lege. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. George D. Olis. president emeritus of Amherst col lege.
 The honorary degrees follow:
 Doctory of divinity: Rev. Herbert Parrish. Trinity 1891. rector of Christ church. New Brunswick, X. J.. author of "A New God for Amer ica, "The Mystery of Chara cter,' 9 and "The Plague of Preaching"
 Doctor of letters: Professor Hen- ry Marvin Belden, Trinity 1888, head of the department of English at the University of Missouri; Rev. Dr. William Douglas Mackenzie. president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation and author of many re- ligious works.
 Doctor of science: Frederic C. Walcott of Norfolk, Conn, chair man of the Connecticut State Park and Forest Commission, president pro tempore of the State Senate, and known internationally for his work in conservation.
 Doctor of laws: George D. Odds. of Great Neck, Long Island, presi- dent emeritus of Amherst college. Master of arts: Robert Hillyer, poet and member of the Trinity English department, who succeeds Professor Charles D. Copeland on the Harvard faculty next year: +. Eston Phyfe, assistant principal of the Hartford Public school; Robert H. Symonds of Warehouse Point, Conn, authority on heraldry.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
City Items

Joseph Paonessa, Hupmobile me chanic, is in charge at the City Serv- ice station, 242 Hartford avenue.- advt.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Roth of 10l Whit ing street had as their week end guests, Mir. and Mrs. M. Cohen and daughter of New York.
 See the Swedish divers at St, Jo- seph's Circus tonight.-ad dvt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Dyer and their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Dyer, have returned 10 their home in Plainfield, \. J. They had been the guests of Mrs. nyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Zimmerman of Wine street.