davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Leaves Washington

Washington, Sept. IT 7NtMr. Hoover left Washington today for Newark. N. J.,. where he will make campaign speech tonight. His special train departed from Union Station at $40 a. m.. for the daylight ride to 8 territory fringing on the stronghold of his democratic opponent.
 The nominee was accompanied by Mrs. Hoover and a small party in addition to 2 score or more of newspapermen.
 Battles in Fast
 Washington. Sept. IT R-Hcrbert Hoover takes his campaign into the east today as his democratic oppo- nent, Alfred E. Smith, makes his first visit to the west.
 The republican presidential candi- date goes to Newark to deliver the first of three addresses he will make on the ground where admit tedly he has a fight He will speak tonight at Newark, delivering his third prepared address. in which he will discuss labor.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, the republican standard bearer will pass through New Jerseys principal cities before proceeding to the Dr. anges. Montclair and to Menlo Park. where Mir. and Mrs. Hoover will call on MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, whose guests they will be tonight.
 To Visit Six Cities
 Tomorrow Hoover will visit . half dozen cities in eastern New Jersey, including Jersey City. Hoboken and Weehawken. Returning then to Newark. he will attend a luncheon to be given by Senator Walter E. Edge to the New Jersey state and county leaders. After the luncheon he will motor to Trenton, passing through Elizabeth and Princeton.
 Hoover plans two other speeches in the east, one in New York Oc- tober IT, and the other at Boston at a date yet to be determined. Before he goes to New England. he will visit the south, speaking at eliza bethton, Tenn. October 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
REV. DR. R, E. MOORE
 DIES IN BRIDGEPORT
Former Pastor of St, Joseph's Church 46
 Years a Priest

But few moments before he was to officiate at the s:3O o'clock mass in Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport. the church he has served so faith- fully for 14 years yesterday, Rev. Richard F. Moore, ILL. D., the first pastor of St. Joseph's church. this city. suffered heart attack, and 10 minutes later died in the arms of his curate, Rev. James H. Killian, who administered the last rites of the church.
 Father Moore's span of 70 years was brought to an end, 46 of these years being in the service of the Catholic church.
 So sudden and unexpected was his death that the parishioners who attended the, latter masses were stunned at the terse announcements made by Father Killian.
 It was on Sunday, June 1, that Rev. Dr. Moore celebrated the 18th anniversary of his ordination. At that time the children of the parish sang Follow Me-" 2 hymn of Dr. Moore's composition. It will be sung again Wednesday morning when a requiem high mass will be celebrat- ed with children of the parish school in attendance.
 Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the body will be removed from the par ish house to the church where 1t will lie in state. Wednesday morning two masses will be said and the funeral will take place.
 In his 46 years as a priest. Rev. Dr. Moore had been extremely &C., tive. He served as pastor in three places and in each he built up . parish.
 He was born in Hartford in 1858 and in that same city, 24 years later. in 1882, he was ordained a priest. He was the son of John Moore and Ab- bic Nolan Moore. At an early age he moved to New Haven where he was educated in the public schools.
 For his academic training he at tended Holy Cross college and pre- pared for the priesthood at the Grace seminary in Montreal. He then attended Niagara university to study theology. After being ordain-
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
TROPICAL HURRICANE TEARS ACROSS FL0Rk .ps '';::::::. ::::':s;s :;;vs DEATH AND RUIN:
 TAKES BIG TOLL AT PALM BEACHES
Factories Protest Freight Rates
 Proposed by Federal Commission
New Britain Plants Inter. ested in Schedules Being Considered by Repre- sentative of I. C. c.

Hartford. Sept. 17 R - An at- tempt by a group of Connecticut manufacturers to secure from the interstate commerce commission equitable freight rates" for this section is being made this week in New York at hearing before an examiner for the federal commis- sion.
 At the New York hearing Connecticut industry is being repre- sented by President E. Kent Hub bard and Charles l.. Eyanson. as- sistant to the president of the State Manufacturers association; J. J. Hickey, transportation counsel of the association; J. F. Atwater, American Hardware Corp. New Britain: w. r. Rice. J. B. Williams Co.,. Glastonbury; F. A. Kirk, traffic manager of the state manufacturers association; J. D. Heffernan, Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury; T. J. Hutting, American Chain Co.,. Bridgeport: Charles Gallagher, Russell Birdsell & Ward Bolt and Nut Co., Port chester, N. Y., and Harry Richard son, Wallace Barnes Co.,. Bristol. The argument which opened be- fore the interstate commerce com mission this morning is on an issue which materially affects New Brit ain factories. The plan of the com- mission is to put all freight rates on mileage basis. which would give competitors of New Britain factories closer to the water fronts an advantage.
 Heretofore there has been one rate from this district to southern and western points. similar to the parcel post zone arrangement in its | operation. Under the proposed
 changed New Haven and Stamford factories, which are farther south,
 would have a better shipping rate
 to their western and southern mar kets than New Britain and Hart ford.
 The proposed altered rate also, 1t is said. would make serious change in the water rate so as to make it as expensive and in some cases more expensive than an all rail rate. Up to this time water shipping has always been lower. If the new rates go into effect it will give Chicago a decided advant- age over New England shippers in the western markets.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
MAN STONED BY MOB IS MISSING CONVICT Rudolph Desautel Is Want
 ed fir Violating
 Parole

Identified as missing convict who has a criminal record in Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire. Ru- dolph Desautel, aged 90, of 120 Main street. Springfield, Vt.. who was fined se5 and costs and given 2 suspended jail sentence of 80 days on the charge of theft. by Judge M. D. Sake in police court last Friday morning is sought by the authoritiei for violation of parole, according to ward received by Chief w. c. Hart of the local department today from R. c. Hill, agent. identification e1 criminals. Department of Correction, Boston, Mass.
 According to the information in the letter, Desautel is George Baker No. 21122. Massachusetts reforma- tory. and has served time in New Hampshire states prison. Cambridge House of Correction, Salem House oi Correction, Lawrence House of Cor. rection. and on May ?. 1926 escaped from the jail hospital at Manchester N. H.. having been sentenced to one year in the county jail and fined $76 and costs on January 2. 1926, ai Rudolph Desautel, on charges o1 breaking and entering, and larceny He is also known to the Massachu- setts and New Hampshire authori- ties as George Parker. and Frank Parker. His record shows that he was arrested in 1916 in Lowell Mass, for larceny, breaking and en. tering. and in 1918 for larceny ir Lynn. Mass. A year later he wa, arrested in Manchester, N. H.. fol burglary, and in 1923 he was 'esaiI arrested in. Lowell for larceny breaking and entering.
 Desautel was arrested late Thurs. day afternoon after a crowd ol men, women and children had chased him and stoned him from Horace street through the north western section of the city, Mrs JoZef Sydlick of 2S Horace stree, having caught him in her home and given the alarm. In police court Friday. he told rambling story which Judge Sake did not believe and Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Woods scored him severly as "s sneak thief" and ''an article" while Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, in his defense, made an earnest plea for a discharge on the ground that no offense had been committed During Attorney McDonough's ref erence to his plight, Desautel wept in dramatic manner. which the po- lice at that time suspected was . sham.
 Although he denied that he had taken anything out of the Horace street house or out of the home oi Mrs. Sophie Labienic of III Silver street. the latter having complained that small amount of money was taken from her pocketbook, and . neighbor having positively identified Desautel as the stranger who waa seen coming out of the Labienic house about 3 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon. Desautel was found guilty and Judge Sake said he was con- vinced that he had stolen the money and was not telling the truth.
 Attorney McDonough. who had not known Desautel prior to Friday,
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
AUTOMOBILE CUT
 IN HALF BY TRAIN Two CuriM t,M Feet on
 CoTcatcher ADAM noRBskl DEAD Accideat Occurs at Crossing in Haz. ardville-Anns Korcsk, 1s, in Serious Condition-Driver Thrown Clear Unhnrt.

Hazardville. Sejt. IT R-Two per sons were carried in the wreckage of an automobile for 1.5O0 feet to- day after . truck on which they were riding had been struck by U south-bound train running from Springfield to Hartford.
 Dies in Depot
 Adam Moreski, IS, died a few minutes after being taken to the Hazardville depot from injuries re- ceived in the crash, and Miss Anna koneski, IS, is in . serious condi- ton at the Johnson Memorial hos pital at Stafford Springs.
 The truck, which was hired by the Allied Tuberculosis corporation of Hazardville, was going across Davis crossing. about mile from here. when the train struck the truck driven by Joseph starno, 27.
 The truck was cut in two and the forward part of 1t with Anna Koneski and Moreski was carried on the cowcatcher in the wreckage of the truck 1900 feet down the track before the train came to . halt.
 The driver had been thrown clear of the wreckage and was only slightly injured. The train crew picked up the Koneski girl and Moreski and placed them in the baggage car and took them to the Hazardville depot where on the ar- rival of the train Moreski was dead. The Koneski girl was removed to the hospital where 1t was found that her body was paralyzed.
 Failed to Sec Train
 According to the story told by the girl. the truck was proceeding with a load and none of the occupants saw or heard the train, until they were in the middle of the track.
 The train was combination freight and passenger and was running on the highland branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford.
 All three persons in the crash were from Somersville.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Ruth Elders Husband
 Wants to Join Byrd

Ancon. c. C.. Sept. IT CUP)- Lyle Womack. who is suing Ruth Elder. his aviator wife, for divorce, tried today to sign up with the Byrd expedition to the south pole.
 Womack boarded the City of New York, the expeditions supply ship. when it entered the Panama Canal He passed through the canal aboard the City of New York. trying to persuade her captain to permit him to join the crew.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
POLISH STATE CLUBS ENDORSE REPUBLICANS
Approve National and State Tickets on
 Unit Votes

Thompsonville, Sept. IT R1The comprising political clubs of Con- recticut, voted to endorse the re- publican national and state tickets at it's quarterly meeting held here yesterday. Dr. Joseph Piasczycki of Hartford led the fight for endorse ment of the democratic ticket and platform but only Deep River and the kazimer Pulaski club of New Haven supported him.
 A proposal to cast individual bal lots was defeated and voting was by unit rule.
 On the first ballot. seven clubs favored endorsing the republican tickets and platforms, while two fav- ored the democrats and eight voted to remain neutral. A motion to throw the neutral votes with the majority was carried
 Joseph kulas of Hartford opened the discussion of both party candi- dates and platforms.
 The clubs voting in favor of en- dorsing the republican tickets were the Polish-American Republican club and Young Mems Republican club of Hartford. Polish-American Republican club. of New Haven. and clubs from Middletown, Thompson vile, Thomaston. Bristol, Terryville, New Britain, Wallingford, Rockville. South Manchester. Norwich. Willi- mantle and Torrington.
 The New Britain delegation was composed of Stanley Karpinski. president of the State Federation of clubs; Joseph Kloskowski. presi- dent of the New Britain Polish- American club; R. A. Grzybowski. M. F. Stempien. B. J. Monkiewicz, Stanley Gerymski, Stanley J. Ira ceski. John Gogalski. Matthew Pap ciak and Joseph Mlynarski.
 B. J. Monkiewicz of New Britain. Joseph kulas and John Winialski of Hartford. were chosen to act as the committee on resolutions.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
NINE ARE INJURED

Foggia, Sept. 1T (UP)-Nine per sons were injured, including four passengers. when two passenger trains collided at the station here to- day. The most seriously injured was Rocco Monachesi. railroad em. ploye, whose leg was broken.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
SMITHS CAMPAIGN
 STARTS IN WEST
Governor En Route to Nebraska
 From Albany
GIVEN NOISY FAREWELL
Expect Crowd to Be Present When Candidates Train Pulls Into Ch'- caSo-Oklahonla Plans Arc An noslnccd By Committee Today

Governor Smiths Special Train En Route to Omaha, Sept. IT R- Carrying democracy's message to the farm belt and the best wishes oi hundreds of citizens of Albany who gave him a noisy farewell, Governor Smith was headed for the heart of the nation today to open his speak ing campaign for the presidency.
 At Omaha, Neb., tomorrow night, the democratic presidential nominee will make his first formal campaign address since his notification in AL bany, almost a month ago. His theme will be agriculture, which has become one of the foremost is- sues of the campaign. Subjects for the other five addresses. at Okla homa City, Denver, Helena, Mont, St. Paul and Milwaukee, will not be announced until perhaps the dates set for them, the governor favoring an elastic policy which permits of countering enemy thrusts before they can sink in.
 Mrs. Smith Along
 In all. Governor Smith, who is accompanied by Mrs. Smith. their daughter. Mrs. John A. Warner. and a group of friends and political ad- visers will travel more than 5000 miles during the two weeks of cam- paigning in the middle and far west. His tour will end at Albany after he attends the democratic state convention at Rochester October 1.
 The route of the elaborately equipped special train of eleven cars on which the governors party is travelling lay today through north- ern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Only operating stops were to be made until Omaha is reached tomorrow morning and the democratic nom- inee's meeting and greeting program will not get under full sway until after his Nebraska speech.
 A layout of an hour and a quarter for switching the train from the New York Central to the Chicago. North western railroad was scheduled for early tonight in Chicago and plans were understood to have been made for brief reception of political leaders in the train yards.
 Leaving the executive mansion in Albany an hour before train time last night, the governor, wearing a blue suit. striped tie and his cam- paign brown derby, with Mrs. Smith and other members of the family drove to the Union station through streets lined with cheering citizens. As he reached the depot a Whoop went up that recalled to the nominee the demonstration the night of his nomination.
 Poses For Picture
 He posed for photographs on the sidewalk and then, through a lane of cheering people held back by the police. walked to the center of the waiting room where he was present. ed with huge floray horseshoe by State Senator William T. Byrne on behalf of Albany county democrats. In 8 speech Ryrne said, If the peo- pie of the west get to know you as we'll as we here do, they will give you their votes"
 Responding the governor said that although the flowers will fade be- fore this trip is over, the recollec- tion of the thoughts of my dearest friends-those here in Albany-will remain forever" Passing on to the train shed. as city, state and New
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
CAuGHr IN MACHINERY

Boston, Sept. II (UP)-Firemen were forced to dismantle a large knitting machine today to extricate John Glodve. of Hyde Park, who was drawn into the mechanism while cleaning it. Glodve is in 8 critical condition at City hospital, with several deep cuts in his body.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
SERIES STARTS OCT. {

New York. Sept. IT R-The World Series of 1928 will start on Thursday. Sept. 1. in the park of the club winning the American League championship. Commissioner Landis announced today.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
HOOVER OFF FOR
 JERSEY CAMPAIGN
Nominee Appears on Rear Plat.
 form in Philadelphia
WIFE ACCOMPANIES HIM
Republican Presidential Candidate to Make First Naal Fight for Of- Acc In East When He Speaks To- night in Newark.

Philadelphia, Sept. IT @-Her- bert Hoover. on his way from Washington to Newark, N. J.. cant to the rear platform of his train when 1t made q railroad operation stop in West Philadelphia. He was greeted by railroad employees and newspapermen and posed for his photograph. He acknowledged greetings but had nothing to say.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Four Other Deaths in State

New Haven, Sept IT R-Six per- sons were killed and score were injured in automobile accidents in on collision at Thompsonville in which a high school student met his death and a car evidently racing with another at Milford that turned turtle after leaving road at curve and another car crashing into . bridge at Windsor killing two girls accounted for five deaths.
 At Thompsonville one of the cars attempted to cut from the traffic
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

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New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

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New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

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New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

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New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

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White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
| new DRAPERIES|
1cmrAFEW CENTS {
/ BIZ Mn M0aziz

All of us realize nowadays how
bright-colored draperies seem to in
vite people in, and how warm touches
Of color in spreads, cushions and run
ners help to make us love our own
surroundings.
No woman need deny herself these
touches of cheer, because they can
easily be had at the expense of a few
cents and a little planning. Curtains
that are faded or drab in color can
be made bright and pleasing with a
package or so of Diamond Dyes. Then
spreads, covers, runners, ETC., can be
tinted or dyed to match. Anyone can
do it. Tinting with Diamond Dyes
is as easy as bluing, and dyeing takes
just little more time. Brilliant new
colors appear like magic, right over
the old, faded colors. Diamond dyes
give true, fadeless celors. They are
the kind of dyes used when the cloth
was made. Only Diamond Dyes pro-
duce perfect results. Insist on them
and save disappointment.
Ny new book, "Color Craft" gives
hundreds of dollar-saving suggestions
for identifying your home and
clothes Sixty-four pages, fully illus
trated in colors. It's FREE. Just
write Mae Martin, Home Service De-
partment, Diamond Dyes, Burlington,
Vermont.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
Small Girl Knew All
About Wife of Noah

The kindergarten teacher was telling
her group the story of Noah and the
ark. Suddenly little Isabel waved her
hand wildly.
II know somefin's else" she an.
nounced triumphantly. "Noah's wife
could ride horse! |"
The teacher was for the moment
completely nonplused, and couldn't
just then remember whether those
were prehorse days or not To gain
time, she asked:
"How do you know she could, lisa.
belY
"Cause | saw the picture and she
was ridin' white horse. An know
her name, too"
Again the teacher was not sure
whether or not the Bible mentioned
Mrs. Noah.
"Well, what was it, lsabel?"
Joan. saw the picture of the
lady on the horse and daddy said 1t
was Joan of Arc !"-True Story Mag
aZine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
Don't Make aTOY
Out of Baby
BABIES Have Nerves
By RUTH BRITAIN

Much of the nervousness in older
children can be traced to the over
stimulation during infancy, caused by
regarding baby as a sort of animated
toy for the amusement of parents, rel
atives and friends. Baby may be
played with, but not for more than q
quarter of an hour to an hour daily.
Beyond that, being handled tickled.
caused to laugh or even scream, will
sometimes result in vomiting, and in
yariably causes irritability, crying or
sleeplessness.
Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness
from this cause can easily be avoided
by treating baby with more consider
alton, but when you just can't see
what is making baby restless or upset.
better give him few drops of pure.
harmless Castoria. It's amazing to see
how quickly ii Gains baby's nerves and
soothes him to sleep; yet it contains
no drugs or opiates. 1t is purely veg
etable-the recipe Is on the wrapper.
Leading physicians prescribe it for
collie, cholera, diarrhea, constipation,
gas on stomach and bowels feverish-
ness, loss of sleep and all other ''up-
sets" of babyhood. Over % million
bottles used year shows it's over
whelming popularity.
With each bottle of Castoria, you get
book on Motherhood. worth it's
weight in gold. Look for Chas. II.
Fletcher's signature on the package so
you'll get genuine Castora. There are
many limitations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
Richest British Pastor
Works in London Stun

London.-The well-known Courtauld
family, whose great artificial silk man
ufacturing business has made four of
them millionaires, includes a clergy
man who is probably the richest curate
in England.
He is the Rev. Maitland S. Cour.
tauld, curate of st. Peters, Mapping
whose holding In the Courtauld con
Germ is said to represent about 5000.
600.
Mapping is an area of main streets,
poverty-stricken homes and numerous
drinking saloons and here Mr.. Cour
tauld for twenty years has devoted
his time to the service of the poor
and of the church at which he is o
subordinate minister.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
Largest Rose Garden
Ovned BY King Boris

King Boris, the bachelor king of Bull
garla, who has just paid private visit
to King George at BalmofaI, has royal
rights over the biggest rose garden In
the world. 1t is about 40 miles long
and 10 broad. The peasants Of nearly
200 villages cultivate it. Their women
folk get up before dawn to strip 1t.
When gentle breeze blows they say
that its scent penetrates far beyond
the Thracian plain in which II Is sit.
uated.
1t is this garden which yields the
world-famous altar of roses, that
luscious perfume which, in olden
times, Persian shahs commanded should
be used exclusively In their harems.
1t is said that this even today in India
Is offered to wedding guests on little
twisted cotton at the end Of short
stick.
Altar of roses has long been the
costliest perfume put on the market.
During the war 1t ran up to $50
per ounce, and at present Is round
about $15
The Bulgarian rose grower who does
his own distilling does not get any
thing like such prices.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-05-11
Buck Paid Board Bill
With Set of Anflers

Superintendent j. II. Eakin of Gla-
cier National park is authority for one
of the most striking instances Of wild
animal gratitude recorded in natural
history. He relates:
IA buck deer with especially fine
antlers has been great favorite at
headquarters this winter, and several
people expressed desire for his horns
when they were shed, which invariably
happens around January.
zone morning while feeding this
buck on her back porch, woman re-
siding at administrative headquarters
was aStonished to see him rub his
horns on the wall until they fell TO
the floor. AS she fed him more often
than any other person, she believes II
was his way of showing gratitude"