davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
POLITICAL STAGE
 NOW IS ALL FIXED
Both GndnitS Have Thor.
 oa6hy Aird YkE
BATTLE OF BALLOTS NEXT
Associated Prcss Political Expert's Weekly Review shows Both Oam. dtdates Being Loudly Acclaimed Wherever They Sneak

Wherever They Speak
 (By Byron Price, Associated Press
 Staff Writer)
 Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 20. @-Ths bill of particulars of the presidential campaign as regards both men and measures. is beginning to assume definite character after much fev- eriah revision.
 Both of the nominees have shown themselves, in East. West and South. and the farthest precinct has had repeated opportunity to judge of them by radio. Both have spoken on prohibition. farm relief. the tariff. water power. and many other as- poets of the party platform. Gover- nor Smiths religion has been dis cussed openly. and reports that Mr. Hoover once sought to become q British subject have been publicly denied. The reserves have gone into action on the stump. and the busy printing presses of rival party head quarters have about completed their heavy grist of pamphlets and hand bills
 6uFprtses Are Expected
 Of course some surprises may re- main for the final two weeks. for such . campaign as this would not be expected to end in an anti-cli- max. It even has been hinted on hfRh nv1th hn knt hn before election will be the most ex- citing. But certainly the bulk Of evidence promised in the opening statements of the ltigants now is before the court.
 Issues oe Post Week
 The past week has seen the prin. cipals in the contest giving increased attention to i8ues related to the public and private pocketbock.
 Ar. Hoover journeyed into indus trial Massachusetts for . series of speeches on the tariff. foreign trade and shipping. and after his return to Warrington he talked to . dele gation of exporters about coopera. ton between government and busi- ness. Governor Smith. on tour through the border states and the midwest chose the tariff and gov ernmental economy as the burden of hts speeches.
 Meanwhile Chairman Work of the Republican campaign was declaring that prosperity WAS the one bi9 k- sue, and Secretary Mellon, aroused
 (Continued on Pare io)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
BROWN BRINGS STRONG
 TEAM TO TACKLE YALE|
%> Weakened But "1"T Backfeld Is
 l. Ady for Fray

New Haven Oct. 20 F- Browns football team with three veterans of the original iron men" of 1926 fame, will stack up against the un. defeated Yale bulldog in the bowl this afternoon at 2:3O in the 34th meeting on the gridiron of these two universities. The Brown Bear comes here reputed to be as strong as the famous eleven turned out by Tuss McLaughry which was undefeated two years ago.
 Injuries will still hamper the Ellis in their play. two regulars not be- ing expected to get into the clash. They are Oldt, end. and Kell. guard, out with shoulder injuries. However, the first string backfield will be in- tact with Johnny Hoben running the plays at quarter and Decker, Garvey and Hubbard carrying out lis assignments.
 An overhead game is expected to play an important part in the visi- tors repertoire of attack backed up by formidable line. The last time Brown triumphed over the Ellis they came here the underdog, won ! to O, and went on to have the strongest team in the east. in 1926.
 Daber left guard. Keverkian, guard and H. 'Cornsweet, right snd, were members of that team and to- day return here confident that their chances of repeating appear bright. The lineup:
 Yale Brown WdlhSE 0AOCOCk
 left end MartlnE Schetn
 left tackle treeno FAroef
 left guard Charlesworth ....... McDonoueh
 center l1dll hoVeTkl1u
 right guard EQdy (C.) GlllleS
 right tackle McEWen ........... Il. CornSWeet
 right end AASbOA xA6IoAA
 quarterback GarVey Edwards
 left halfback Decker ................ Fosarty
 right halfback Hubbard ....... A. Cornsweet (C.)
 fullback
 Officials: Referee, w. T. Halloran,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20
WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight; light fFosts. Sunday fair.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

(Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-20

(Continued on Page is)
Evening star., 1928-09-19
WOMAN FIRES TWO SHOTS
TO PROTECT HER HUSBAND
Freed on Charge of Using "Dan-
gerous Weapon" Against Man
Who Hit Spouse With Hammer.

As result of her efforts to aid her
husband in a fight with colored man
In front of their home yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Helen l.. Siegel, 80 years
old. 905 Fourth street, today was brought
into Police Court on charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. The man at
whom she was accused of firing two
shots Wilbur Pratl1er, colored, 40 years
old. 91112 Fourth street. also was
charged with assault. but Judge Schuldt.
after hearing testimony. dismissed both.
Sixth precinct police say that the
woman's husband. Joseph c. Siegel. SO
years old, became engaged in fight
with Prather when he ordered grand
son of the latter to stay away from an
automobile
When she saw Prather strike her
husband in the face with hammer it
Is claimed. Mrs. Siegel ran into the
house, grabbed a revolver and fired two
shots. neither of which took effect.
Prather then ran, but was arrested by
0 policeman vi1o was attracted to the
scene by the shooting.
Both Mrs. Siegel and Prather were
taken to the station house, where they
posted $500 bond each for their ap-
pearance in court. Siegel was treated
ct Casualty Hospital. where his condi-
ton was said to be not serious.
Evening star., 1928-09-19
2.Ply Poplin Uniforms
for Nurses, S2.95

OF soft. lustrous poplin that requires no
starching Trim tailored frocks in five different
styles; all with long sleeves, double cuffs and
deep hems~ Sizes 81 to 46
Aprous-Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-09-19
1000 WILL MARCH
IN c. A. R. PARADE
Touching Scenes Mark Call
of Roll OF Famous Civil
War Army Units.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. September l9.-The North
ern Army of the Civil We formed
ranks once again today as 1000 war
riors, the vemaining fraction of the
army tliat was. prepared to march in
the parade that opens the 1928 national
encampu, snt Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic
Many touching scenes have marked
organization of the parade. when only
cne veteran or twus or perhaps none
at all. responded Tor the mastering OF
famous companies. battalionS, brlgades
and regiments of the War Of Secession.
After a day spent in careful inspec-
ton of the uniforms they wore from
1851 to 1865. the Army's remnant await
ed roll call and the order that will send
them swinging. 90 steps to the minute.
down the now short line Of march past
the reviewing stand Of Elbridge L.
Hawk. Sacramento. Calf, the COM
mander-in-chief.
Many Touching Scenes.
The annual march has developed
into a contest against time for the old
folders. all just under or over the
four-score mark in years. Pride in
Haunting the years that have passed
over them since they responded to
President Lincolns call to arms holds
many leg-weary veteran in line.
Touching incidents. increasing in
number in recent years, crop out in
the line of march as an overtaxed body
rebels and tottering, white-haired vet
eran is led from the file to a place In
the automobiles that follow the march
ers The incident is passed over quick
", however. with the file closing up and
the march continued.
To Illinois, in which State the first
q. A. r. post was organized, went the
honor of lead position in the veterans
division of the parade. Wisconsin vet
erans we're given second place, followed
in order by delegates from other States
in order of their formation of posts.
band Reserve officers and men,
bers of the Sons of Union Veterans were
placed ahead of the veterans in the
parade order The National Association
of Naval Veterans and the Disabled
Veterans of the World War we're as
signed to bring up the rear.
The first business session of the en-
campment had been called for this
afternoon.
A medal typifying the esteem and
devotion of his comrades, yesterday was
presented to the retiring Comdr. Hawk.
Four diamonds across its face denote
the four stars of general and large
diamond is incrusted on the breast OF
an American eagle, part of the INSIGNIA
of the 114th Ohio Infantry, In which
organization Comdr. Hawk held the
rank of captain during the war.
Evening star., 1928-09-19
SOC Fruit of the Loom
Cotton Prints
30C yard
silk Department-Third Floor

Every woman knows what the Fruit of the Loom
prints are. Every knows that they are
absolutely color fast-and that they come in the
prettiest patterns imaginable. Not only suitable
for children's school frocks but for womens day
time dresses. 50 inches wide
Evening star., 1928-09-19
New Silk and
Cotton Brocades
80c yard

Their new floral patterns their new color COM
binatons and their unusual modernistic designs will
fashion the smartest smoking jackets and the
handsomest lounging robes ever. Patterns suitable
for Innings too! ,6 inches
ird Floor
Evening star., 1928-09-19
Shown in Fashion Favored
Shades, Blue, Brown, Black

Shoe Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-09-19

Colors as smart as they read-and especially
suitable for the overly emphasized figure. Besides
vevets there are fat crepes. satins, georgettes
combined with velvet, velvet and chiffon and navy
georgette. Womens sizes 80 to "A and ,'S1a to 4S12
Womens Dress shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-09-19
4O>Inch Washable Crepe de

silk coors! Indeed
undergamen all times and occasions
finish well
undeg 80 light and dark shades from
which to
Evening star., 1928-09-19
Goat, Calf
and Suede
Handbags
In Stunning New
Shapes and Colors
1895

Unique catches trim the new
Fall handbags! Some are the new
lltt-up etfects-others large con-
trasting stones-all different! The
bags themselves are of suede, calf,
goat skin and Morocco. Back strap,
envelope and top-handle styles
htted with inside purse and mirror.
Leather Goods--strset Floor
Evening star., 1928-09-19
Imported Black Chiffon Velvet

sntang strous hmy chiffon velvet keeping with the
simplicity fashions Fall
wea This beautiful quaytampd with the we'll known Lans
of S2oS! Buy and money!
snk Deprtm
Evening star., 1928-09-19
A Happy Month

And we are knee deep in Sep.
tember-the store takes on new
appearance. There is change
Summer is past it's zenith, and one
looks forward to Fall, with its
new fashions, and to Winter, with
it's renewed home interest.
Come here often nowadays.
See what the silent force of this
great store has brought from its
constant search. Just to wander
through will give you a great
measure of enjoyment.
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1928-09-19
Scantiies
$55

A four in -one gar
ment-including the
brassiere, st e pin,
silk vest and h Zip
girdle. All one dainty.
cool garment of flesh
rayon and jersey,
lace trimmed an d
wit h silk jersey
shoulder straps. Sizes
50 to So.
Corsets-seeond Floor
Evening star., 1928-09-19
4O>Inch Flat Crepe in Fall Shades
Lansburgh g Bro.

all that best cpe-nsst
Lansbugh Flat Crepe-a with little body little
quality
40 inches wide
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
INCOMING ARRIVALS
 ON ADMIRAL EVANS

The first tourist trip of the season for the s. s. Admiral Evans, Capt. s. K. Gilje, which steamer arrived from the South last night departing early this morning for points West, was marked by excellent weather and the bakers dozen" of round -trippers, are having a grand and glorious vaca- tion.
 Incoming passengers were Miss Maude May, Father Hubbard, Dick Lemcke, MT. and Mrs. Asbury and daughter Ruth, MT. and Mrs T. F. Moore, Miss Mary Sartwell and the Misses Schrafel.
 Local westbound reservaf ons in cluded C. o. Bishop and s. F. Hance for Seldovia; E. M. Polly and L. D. Roach for Kodiak
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
POPULAR sELDOv|A
 COUPLE ARE MARRIED

Miss Sally Bowen and Frantz Os- car Johansen Hildonen, were married at Seldovia on May 23 by U. s. Com missioner w. A. Vinal, according to The Gateway correspondent in the busy little Cook Inlet metropolis. The ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. Olsen, the brides foster mother delicious luncheon follow ed the wedding.
 The btushing bride has long been noted as one of the most popular and prettiest girls in the Seldovia younger set; the groom is odnneoted with the fishing industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

Miss B. L. Niemi, accompanied by her brother Donald, departed for Jun- eau today on the steamer Yukon. Donald has been attending school in Wasilla where his sister has been teaching.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

Fred c. Miller. who has disposed of his local property, lock stock and barrel and who intends to live in Seat. tie hereafter owing to the health oi Mrs. Miller, departed today on the s s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

Jimmy Corners, a student at the Alaska College, also member of the College basketball team, departed for his home in Juneau on the steamer Yukon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
teaching.

Among the round-trippers on the Admiral Evans are MT. and Mrs. As- bury and daughter Ruth of Los Ange- les; MT. and Mrs. T. F. Moore of Los Angeles, and Miss Mary Sartwell of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06
PLANNING RECEPTION

Special preparations are underway by the Seward Chamber of Commerce, to welcome and entertain the excur- sionists Saturday, members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. and the Young Mems Business Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

The Seward-Kenai Lake highway at Mile 3, was closed yesterday dur ing work on the bridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

Valet Auto Strop Razor- free with every purchase of 10 blades.
 Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

DUNHILL PIPES AND ToBAc. COS. schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

Ss ,j','sss'sz "I'm Winging Honle'' Here's a smooth, new fox-trot by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. The rhythms are pleasant and easy to dance to, and there is a conta- Gious vocal chorus. Come in and en- joy all of these new Victor Records soon! Ask to hear the first Red Seal Record of the gifted young Russian pianist, Vladimir Horowitz. You'll want to take it home. I'm Winging Home (Iike Bird That's on the Wing)-Fox Trot Ktth Vocal Chorus When You're With Somebody Else Fox Trot
 PAUL WHITMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 2136S, 1O-inch Just Across the Street from Heaven Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus Happy Go Lucky Lane Fox Trot With VocGl Refrain JOHNNY JOHNSON
 AND HIS SIMPLER PENNsYLvANIANs
 No. 2ls66, lO-inch NotIlin' On My Mind (But the Moon- light, the Starlight and You) Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain He's Tall and Dark and Handsome Fox .Trot With Vocal Refrain
 TED WEEMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 2I364, 1O-inch Well, the Irish and the Germans Got Together
 HARRY JANs-HARoID WHALEN Let's Give Three Cheers (For the Three Volunteers)
 JIM MILLER-CHARLE FARRELL
 No. 2Iso7, 1O-inch Variations on Themes from Carmen (Bizet-Horowitz) PiGsso Mazurka in c Sharp Minor (Chopin) VLADIMIR HoRoWTTx
 No. 1927, 10.iuch SEMARD URUG CUMPANI
 ELWYN SWETMANN NesO Orthophon''
 ~VictOr
 1G Tsecord ds,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-06

Al meat anu nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

chen he will probably be in the
plane attempts to reach the south
pole.
Smith. the last pilot chosen, Is
a veteran air mail flier, He Joined
that service in 1920 and was one of
the men who made the first night
flight with mail between Hadley
Field, n. j., and Chicago, two years
ago.
The fourth skipper of the party
barring Commander Byrd. who Is
also pilot as well as a navigator
is Frederick c. Melville. His as
signment is to guide the expedition
ship Samson from New York to
Dunedin, New Zealand, and thence
to Antarctica a voyage of more than
10000 miles.
Captain Melville-he's a sea cap
tain-will celebrate his forty-fourth
birthday on August 16. He has been
a seafarer since boyhood, and all
but a few years of his service have
been under sail. Melville halls from
Lynn, Mass, where his wife, two
daughters and one son live. He Is
a second cousin of Herman Melville,
the author Of "Moby Dick"
Captain Melville made his first
voyage as a 13-year-old lad, when
his father sent him on a trip from
Boston to Porto Rico for his health.
The experience so agreed with the
youngster that he decided on the
sea as career. He got his first
masters license at the age OF %
and since 1920 has been command
ing schOoners on run between
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

tEDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
eleventh OF series OF stories on
forthcoming expeditions of explora-
ton into the antarctic.)
New York. Aug. 6 P-One of the
hardest tasks confronting Comm.
Richard E. Byrd when he started
active preparations for his antarctic
expedition was the selection of the
personnel. More than $1,000 appli-
cations for jobs of one sort or an
other were received, but all except
a few of these volunteers were dis
appointed. Byrd had room for only
55 or 60 men.
The commanders first choice, of
course, was the late Flyod Bennett,
his companion and pilot on the
north pole flight. Bennett and Byrd
had talked over the antarctic pro-
ject on the return voyage from
SpitZbergen and had worked to-
gether in developing the plans.
Benefits death from pneumonia
last spring deprived the expedition
of an enthusiastic friend and an able
airman whose place could never
quite be filled.
AS the list stands now. the pilots
who will fly on Antarctica with
Byrd are Bernt Balchen, Harold !.
June and Dean c. Smith. Balchen
returned to the United States with
Byrd after the north pole trip and
was relief pilot on the Americas
transatlantic flight. 1t was Bal
chen who brought the big plane
safely TO the oceans surface on the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

Boston and West Indian ports.
Melville has had no experience In
polar waters. but has traversed
many times the other oceans of the
globe. Before he was 20 he had
been around the world three times.
The medical officer Of the expedi-
ton is DR.. Francis D. Conan Of
Baltimore. DIR. Conan is assistant
in surgery at the Johns Hopkins
medical school and at the Johns
Hopkins hospital. He will be
physician. surgeon. and dietician Of
the south pole party.
The technical stan includes Law
renee NJ. Gould. professor Of geolo-
gy at the University OF Michigan:
John O'Brien, civil engineer. Of
Minneapolis; william c. Haines.
meteorologist. of the federal wealth
er bureau: Ralph F. Shropshire Of
New York. oceanographer and n.y.
drographer: Frank T. Davies of Nc
Gill University. physicist; Howard
F. Mason of Seattle. radio engineer:
l.. V. Berkner of Minneapolis, ra-
do expert In the department of
commerce; L. X. Granlie, assistant
radio operator: Thomas b. Mulroy.
expedition engineer, and Robert A.
Smith, aerial photographer.
Arthur T. Maiden Of Wonalancet,
N. H.. will have charge Of the SO
dogs. some of which he trained dur
ing the last winter on the snowy
New Hampshire hillsides.
The chief steward is Sydney
Greason, formerly of the Atlanta
Athletic club. 1t was Greason who
assembled the 40 tons Of provi-
sions and supplies that will carry
the party through two years on the
antarctic continent.
George w. Tenant of Manistee,
Mich, will be boss OF the kitchen.
His helper is Albert E. Gething of
New York. who has signed as as
sistant cook and baker.
A dozen of the men have worked
with Byrd before, most of them on
the north pole expedition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
BR00KHART BACKS
HERBERT HOOVER
Condemns Peek for Leaving Re-
publicans for Tammany

Des Moines, Ia, Aug, ~
Declaring himself in full accord
with Herbert Hoover and condemn
ing George n. Peek, OF Moline. Ill,
chairman OF the committee OF -.
for supporting the candidacy OF GOV.
Alfred E. Smith, United States Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa
Yesterday sent an open letter to
John F.. Bremen of Mapleton, Ia.
in answer to Monona county farm
ers unions refusal to permit Sena-
tor Brookhart speaking engage
ment
You would not be in the slightest
disagreement with me about the
present situation, if you knew the
whole truth" Senator Brookhart
wrote Mr.. Bremen. He added that
he is sorry you have fallen INTO
the hands of this gang of Tainmany
AL Smiths boosters"
Peek told YOU farmers that
Hoover held down your prices dur
ing the war" Senator Brookhart
wrote. This was absolutely untrue,
I have the documents with the sig
nature OF Charles S. Barrett, nation
al president of your farmers union,
in which We have every confidence,
and, instead of holding down the
prices, Hoover held them up during
the war
In Accord With Hoover
Il am in accord with Mr.. Hoover
on all propositions" the Iowa sena-
propositions, l will be against him:
but / would also be against Smith
on the same propositions. George
w. Norris was my first choice for
president and if he We're candi-
date on third ticket, ] would be
for him now. But he is not a can
didate, and, under these circum-
stances, | would be a traitor to
everything l have promised the
farmers of Iowa if l did not support
Mr.. Hoover
The Brookhart letter continued
with the statement that smith,
himself, is the man who tried to de-
flate the farmers after the war and
he would have succeeded but for the
emphatic interference of Senator
Carter Glass, then secretary Of the
treasury.
Peek put out the false story that
Hoover wrote the veto of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill. I have personal
knowledge myself that this story is
false" Senator Brookhart declared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

yesterday challenged John J. Ras-
kob. chairman Of the democratic
national committee to furnish names
of Substantial people in the south.
including Methodists. who are
threatening to withdraw financial
support from ministers opposing the
democratic presidential ticket. The
democratic chairman last week in a
statement declared that he had re-
ceiVed reports to this effect.
Bishop Cannon in his statement
said Raskob cannot muxxle Metho.
dist ministers" He added that for
every dimunition Of contributions.
genuine loyal Methodists who hate
the infamous liquor traffic will re.
imburse the church treasury four
fold"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Irving f. Ellis and
daughter, Barbara, have returned
from a vacation spent at Shenan-
doah, Pa, and In touring western
New York state.
Edward McCue Of West Main
street spent the weekend at Myrtle
Beach.
Miss Viola Suneson of Stanley
street has returned from a two
weeks vacation spent at Grove
Beach.
Patrick H. Bridget. James Luby,
James Riley and Frank Sheehan left
today for Lake Saratoga.
Oscar Wallis OF Hayes street,
spent the weekend at the Love Nest,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
Ten Die in Mass.
Automobiles Last Week

Boston, Aug. 8 R9-Report Of ten
automobile fatalities in Massachu.
sets last week was made today by
the state registry of motor vehicles.
This number was six less than for
the preceding week and four less
than in the same period a year ago.
registrations were suspended or re-
voked. That number was GIT less
than last week and "a more than
for the same period year ago.
Driving after drinking intoxicating
liquor accounted for 80 and AS fol-
lowed insurance cancellations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

and frees it from all irritation anl
soreness when used regularly aftse
bathing.
1t contains healing, soothing, anti
septic ingredients not found IN ordi-
nary talcum powders. That's Why
nurses call it IA Healing Wonder"
for chatting, rashes, scalding, sunburn,
skin limitations and soreness.
For chatting of feshy people, irri.
tation after shaving, skin soreness
of the sick it gives quick relief. Re-
fuse substitutes because there 10
nothing like it.
Az AL DRUGGISTS
coMFoRT POWDER CO.. BOSTON, MASS.