davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

SPECIAL NOTICES.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF MARTHA CHAP
ter, No. 4. o. E. s.. will be held Saturday
evening. November 10, at 7:30 pm. at the
Naval Lodge Hall: for the purpose of receiv-
- - M CHARLOTTE PAYNE. w. NJ.
MAN COMPANION
to Drive to Detroit.
North 2466.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the EQUITABLE Cooperative Build
Ing Association VII Be held at the 9ce Of
NoyembsT I lgSs at be = r ofIocs s np
ELECTRIC WIRING. REPAIRS. FIXTURES
Davis. M. 1884, Builders EXCHANGE Pot. 1880
PE g$9S ofE snd sn5ss oENSEG DAR
BRACE. phone Lincoln l0227. T.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER
d opsninE 81 drect branch Room 2is coo
RADIO Bldg. Phone Metropolitan 1862 Open
until pm. -
for the health of your business. Multigraph-
r.: SGSg ss3 - B:s Natl
THE FOLLOWING CAR WILL BE SOLD
is 9a e1 Garese a. iooo Michissn ave- ne on
Kniisht cos sne, automobile, left BY Mr..
NJ D! S. Stiles. ROBERT A. RALPH, Prop,
Brookiand Garage, 1OOO Mlcnlgdn ave. n.S.
MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY?
load shipments to Philadelphia, New. York.
Boston, Pittsbureh. Richmond and way
EATfONAI DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. Inc :
SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE OF CHOICE
apples, Autumn Gold-,-Best Cider on Earth.
Cpen daily and Sunday until January list.
THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL. Fred
erick Pike-Hour out.
ARE you MOVING ELSEWHFREP OUR
transportation system will serve you better.
T DHv1Ds 50 N TRANsFER 4 sToRAGE CO
FURNACES REPAIRED AND CLEANED
reasonable Eriees Gs CD Tin ca o or
BUILDING OR REPAIRING? SAVE MONEY
on your entire list of new or used building
materials! Hechinger Co, 3-BrancheS-3
ANY ONE SEEING COLLISION OF STREET
Sunday evening: october %. about 1890
n T HGhi Mrs Efa' SMITH s52
st ne. lphone Lincoln 4070l Interview
Sny hcea haT d pa pa fear q esa rG
ment Also. would like to communicate with
the men who so kindly helped, convey my
DAUGHTER to Emergency HOSPITAL.
be responsible for any debts contracted by
any one other than myself JOSEPH REC
TOR. 1883 Oak st, 81
THE Law REPORTER PRINTING CO.,
Washington. D. c.
meeting OF the stockholders of this company,
for the election of nine trustees TO serve
one year, will be held on Monday, December
5th. ST. NV. Polls Will be open from IL m
BY order of the board.
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Times hare changed

school doctor" you'll be told "She
advised all the girls TO take it, espe-
cially whenever we had to cut down
on our regular exercise. You know
how headachy and dull you're apt to
feel. Well, you'd be surprised TO see
what difference it makes if you
take some Nujol for a few days be-
forehand."
Why don't yoa try the same 'thinge
Noharm trying: For Nujolcan tpossi-
blyupsetyou, even whenyou re below
par. 1t contains absolutely no medi-
cine OF drugs. Perfected by the Nulol
Laboratories, rs Broadway, New
York. Sold only in sealed packages.
Nujol not only keeps any excess Of
body poisons from forming Eve all
have them but aids in their re-
moval. Buy a bottle of Nujol from
your druggist today.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Permanence of Change Doubted.

Whether the rift in the Democratic
solid South is mere passing phase re-
mains to be seen. Hoover's victory in
Southern States was accomplished
purely by Democratic votes. These
Democrats proclaimed themselves
Hoover Democrats" or "anti-Smith
Democrats" asserting they were striving
10 save" the Democratic party in this
election from wet, Tammany candi-
date,
whether the South will find that under
the Hoover Republican administration
1t is rs we'll cared for as it could rea-
Sonably expect to be cared for under
Democratic rule remains to be seen.
Economic causes have in recent years
made it more and more apparent that
there is little difference in the needs OF
the South and the industrial North and
East. The race issue has been the main
factor in holding the Southern States
in line for the Democratic party. This
issue has dropped more and more into
the background with the passing years
Southern Democrats resented bitterly
the nomination of Gov. Smith, and after
his declaration for modification or re-
peal of the dry law, they went over IN
droves to the Republican candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
ELECTION MARKED
BY FOUR FEATURES
Break in South, Farmers
Stand, City Vote and Dry
Result Stand Out.
CONTINUED From First Page)

Rhode Island by about 1,400 votes He
may yet carry Massachusetts,, and he
may cut the usual Republican majority
in Connecticut to ribbons. In Mary
land, where his supporters confidently
predicted success. he was showed under.
Even in Baltimore, which the Demo-
Gratis counted upon carrying by 10000
or more, he ran behind Senator David
l Walsh of Massachusetts, Democrat,
has demonstrated his great popularity
IN his own State, running far ahead OF
the Democratic national ticket there.
The failure of the Democratic nation
al ticket to carry all the States of the
solid South may raise bitter recrim1na-
tons. However, the Democratic leaders
of the South probably will retort that
the Democrats of the North had prom
ised them New York. New Jersey. Con-
necticut and other Eastern and North
ern States if Smith were the Democratic
nominee.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
veteran leader, who stood out against
the nomination and election Of Smith,
reSigning from the Democratic nation
al committee after Smiths nomination,
finds himself today at the top of a
heap in the Tarheel State The indica-
tons are that Hoover has carried North
Carolina, although the final returns
are not in. Whether any attempt will
be made to discipline Senator Simmons
in the Senate the future alone will
tell. 1t is certain, however, that if an
attempt is made to take away his lead
ing places on Senate committees, there
will be a row of major proportions in
the upper house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Bossy ellis Fight
From Jail Laundry
Fails to Land Seat
By the Associated Press.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Mo-
vember THE handicap of hav-
ing to spend most of his waking
hours turning a wringer in the
laundry room of the Salem jail
proved too great an obstacle for
this city's bad boy" mayor.
Andrew j. ellis, to surmount in
yesterdays election and in conse-
quence his aspirations to be
member of the next State Legis-
lature received a severe jolt.
ellis directed a spirited sticker
campaign from the Jail, but got
only 4,454 votes, while his OPP
ponent, w. j. Boardman, cap
tured the eighteenth ESSEX dis
trict with 6,061.
The bad boy" is doing Co.
day term for operating a gasoline
service station in a restricted
area of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

Mrs. Hoover on your election to the
most exalted position in the world and
to the Nation in obtaining you as Oh. f
Executive" The cake was placed fp
large silver platter and taken to II :
ver Another present vas five-gak =
black velour cowboy hat inscribed II tn
the greetings of the Hoover Club of
New York and with President Hoover
on the hatband. A slab of bacon, care
fully wrapped for mailing. bore the
legend, bring home the bacon" y
came from woman admirer in Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
CARLL RITES ARE HELD
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Capital Traction Official to Be
Buried in Long Island
Cemetery.

Funeral services for David sylvanus
CARL, vice president OF the Capital
Traction Co., who died at mis- home,
3245 Ellicott street, Monday, were con-
Quoted at the residence this afternoon.
Tnterment will be in Dix Hill Cemetery,
Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. CARL was 70 years old and had
been connected with the street railway
operation here for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Norris Appeal Fails.

Senator Norris appeal to his own
State of Nebraska TO support Gov.
Smith rather than Mr.. Hoover SEEM
ingly made no dent in the outcome
there, for the State has gone strongly
for Hoover 1t goes to show that it is
usually impossible Tor one political
leader to throw his own personal fol-
lowing to another.
For the first time in the history OF
the country, the East is not represented
on winning national ticket. Herbert
Hoover, the first nominee for President
from the Pacific Coast since the days
of Fremont, headed the ticket, and Sem
ator Charles Curtis of Kansas was the
vice presidential candidate. Both come
from west of the Mississippi River. The
success Of the Republican ticket IS
bound to bring the West. it is believed,
into greater prominence in national at
fairs than it has had in the past. Both
Mr.. Hoover and Senator Curtis have
promised the farmers of the West that
legislation shall be undertaken without
delay to give the measure OF relief
which the farmers demand. If 1t is not
accomplished at the coming short ses-
sion of Congress, Mr.. Hoover is expected
to call a special session after he has
been inaugurated next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Great Personal Triumph.

Mr.. Hoover's victory yesterday is
great personal triumph. During the
pre-convention campaign he was OPP
posed by strong forces in the Republican
party itself. He won his nomination for
The presidency largely through his
ability to capitalize on the popular SEN
timent for him throughout the country.
He was successful in many Of the pref
erential primaries last Spring and
demonstrated the fact that he had
real hold on the people themselves.
The woman vote of America was
claimed by the Hoover supporters prior
to the election. Yesterday the women
went to the polls in greater numbers
than ever before. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that they gave their votes IN
large numbers to the Republican
nominee.
The campaign now closed was marked
by extreme bitterness on both sides
The many cross-currents involved in
the campaign made the outcome in
some of the States difficult to forecast.
However. the accuracy of the poll taken
throughout the country by the Literary
Digest has been vindicated. That poll
indicated that Gov. Smith would carry
not more than six States. He has seven
and possibly eight.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
FIRE HAZARDS

OOPERATION in preventing fires stressed by Chei Ralph E. Thurson of the Putnam Fire Department in pa per prepared which read before the Putnam Rotary Club during Fire Prevention Week
 At this time of the the to cooperate most time N Many people burning leaves that have fallen from the where bonres of leaves threatened to beyond control The citizens of warned that is unlawful to build bonfire in the after sundown, and is always dangerous to build fire when there is high wind blowing.
 Another existing fire hazard that easily be remedied soofled chimney Heater fires being started and always brings continuation of still alarms for chimney fires Every the apparatus leaves headquarters it s expense the city and unnecessarily takes the time of the members of the department costs but little have chmney cleaned and there for not doing it. While the matter of imposing penalty upon property who fail their ehmneys from which neglect there is fung has been discussed by the Common Council ord this has been passed Possibly such ordinance would be unconstitutional However is matter for public spirited citizen to take of himself thereby emna ing the danger of destruction of property the to the city, of time individual members of the fire de pertinent.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
LADIES AT THE WHEEL

ONE Mir Brokaw technical director of New York Automo " bile School has forward with a loud hymn praise for the skill which have developed in the driving of motor Says this gallant genteman Tn automobng in other important things that sixth of makes her know when things have far enough and when it time to stop The psychological moment problem for womanshe knows nstincvely when it has She acts to stop signals quickly than the All of which be true but when Mir Brokaw In real however has been proved time and again that it IS the who remains eveheaded and cool who pick her way out of difficulty where goes pieces of the opinion that he is talking and writing the most arrant
 
 Nor willing to take his word for much of his praise the driver personal experience the frequently tmd and dangerous driver by strong contrast reckless to the point of Mir Brokaw in his panegyrc fails to detail the fact that many may have the mental equipment to drive exceedingly we'll but have the actual physical strength which the proper handling of high speed modern demands Undenably great drive we'll and Mir Brokaw right when he that the interest of responsible their annually increasing beauty of design.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
 WHY GOVERNOR SMITH CANNOT

IF for nothing the present Presidential campaign will
 down history for the enormous amount of propaganda
 which the contest and both major parties have unprecedented exrava gance printed argument Out of the of letters books and pamphlets it is difficult to gean novelty. single statistical slip however, attracts attention. 1t is headed Why Smith Elected President Would Be Unable Change Volstead Law Carefully listed by states finds that there total of only foryeven Congressman who would the of the law In argument the writer Of the 95 Democratic Congressman l26 of them reside south the Mason Dixon Line Out of the 126, only eight members from New Orleans five from Maryland and Louis would dare against the Vosead Law Owing the fact that of total of 95 Democratic Congress- 126 of them reside south of the Mason Dixon Line be easily that the Southern Democracy absolutely controls the Democratic Party in Congress Under circumstances any time would the dry members from the solid South against the Voead Law So there possibility of the Dem ocraic Party changing the Vosead Law If is changed
 will have to be changed through the Republican Party of the North"
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
THE CREATOR OF "GRAUsTARK"

ERE probably great many of who read with regret
 of the sudden death in New York City of George Barr Me Cucheon of the rausark novels and leader the school of American romantic writing Mr. McCucheon in his many books did often deal with tragedy did he tackle many social psychological problems As he said himself he entertain and that he did to the delight of public and the great enrichment of himself and his pub
 fishers. That he did consider his first novel Grausta"
 work of promise shown by the fact that he sold the book outright for the five hundred dollars When be- the greatest bestseers in the history Amer publishing adjustment made whereby Mir McCutch gained his share of the S25000 which publishers and the atriea managers finally made from the book and rights Mir McCutcheon storyteller He dealt in lovely prncesse and heroic young who gained happy cona matmony after the proper number of pages of ad venture painted against background vivid mythical kingdoms and prncipaes In world of literature gutted with novels of the sordd things e his face He wrote books that made the dream dreams old forget their years Such spinner of will
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
AUCTION NOTICE

By Witter Bros, auctioneers. of fee d2 Main street, Danielson, Conn. We will sell at public sale for George D. Brown at his residence at l45 Park street. Putnam, Conn, near the old fair grounds, on Saturday. October 27, at l.30 p. m, rain or shine, a choice and clean lot of household goods of every description including in part good chamber sets, piece parlor set, easy chairs, ? lounges, 3 large art squares. heater, cook stove, old high chair. pine chest. fine brass fire place set, consisting of andirons, screen, guard and implements with holder, feather beds, typewriter and stand, garden tools, harrow, lawn mower, electric floor machine. com plete with sander and polisher, plat form scales. pattern makers steel clamps. chains, carpenters horses, 3 tool chests. some tools, fodder cutter. barrel spray pump, and many other items all useful. Sale rain or shine. Room under cover 43
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
TAX NOTICE
WOODSTOCK

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Personal Taxes due the Town of Woodstock and payable on or before the 18th of November 1928, according to chap ter 26, sections l and of the Pu6- lie Acts of 1925, 1 will meet all per sons liable to pay such taxes at the following times and places:-
 Monday, November 9th, 1928 at Woodstock Valley Post Office from two thirty o'clock to four o'clock p. m.
 Wednesday, November 7th, 1928 at the store of Daniel Davis West Woodstock from two thirty o'clock to four o'clock p. m.
 Thursday, November Sth. 1928 at the store in East Woodstock from o'clock to Ii o'clock a. m. and at the town Clerks Office in North Wood stock from 230 to 4 D. m.
 Friday. November 9th at the Clark's Auto Stop. Woodstock Hill from 9 a. m. to 10.30 a. m. and at the South Woodstock Post Office from l p. m, to D. m.
 All persons neglecting this notice will be liable to pay fine of one dollar and legal fees in addition to tax.
 Dated at Woodstock, Conn, this '23rd day of October, 1928.
 MARTIN A. NELSON Collector of Personal Taxes for the Town of Woodstock. 43-44
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Probate Court held at Thomp- son, Connecticut. within and for the District of Thompson. on the l7th day of October, 1928. Present Fred A. Munyan. Judge. Trust Estates ere ated by the will of Caroline P. Ream, late of Thompson in said District, de- ceased. for the benefit of the follow ing named beneficiaries, respectively, to wit: Marion K. Vonsiatsky. ct al i; Frances NJ. Kemmerer, ct al; Norman P. Ream, ct al; Robert C. Ream, ct al; Edward K. Ream, ct al; and Louis NJ. Ream. ct al. The Trustees having exhibited their first annual accounting with said Trust Estates to this Court for allowance. it is ORDERED-That the 10th day of November, 1928, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Thompson in said District, be, and the same is hereby assigned for a hearing upon the allow ance of said accounts; and that pub lie notice be given to all persons inter ested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing a copy of this order three successive times in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, the first time of publication to appear at least three weeks before the day assigned for said hearing. And that further notice be given, by mail ing postpaid. copy of this order to the Trustees and to the Guardian ad Item for the minors and infant re- maindermen interested, at least three weeks before said day assigned for said hearing FRED A. MUNfAN, Judge 42-44
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
AUCTION NOTICE

By Witter Bros, Auetioneers, of- fee 42 Main street, Danielson Conn. We will sell the entire high grade farming equipment belonging to s. Nikoloff at his farm at Putnam. Conn.,, located near the Day Kimball Hospi- tal. on the Pomfret state road, on Saturday. Nov. 2, at 10 o'clock, a. m., rain or shine. as described: 1 pair of fine farm horses, weight about 2,600 pounds. choice lot of farming tools of ali kinds, including a Blizzard cut .er and blower. low down manure spreader, horse wagon, four wheel cart, double harness and collars, dairy equipment including cream separator, tester, cans and bottles. The Guern- sey cattle arc fine and choice lot of individuals in the various stages of milk. including 1 pure bred COW, 1 pure bred heifer, a pure bred bull about four years of age, the herd is accredited and never had reaetor. These animals will be sold about 2 O. clock D. m. 90 tons of first class hay, 3 ton of rowen, ton of corn phos- phate. IS tons silage and the silo, chicken houses about i2x15 feet each, brooder house about II feet, and all of the COW stable equipment consisting of modern swing stanchions and automatic water fountains. The above described property will be sold between the hours of 12.30 and ? O. clock D. m. This valuable lot of pro- perty goes for the high dollar as Mir. Nikolof is retiring from the farming business at this time. 43
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
EXIT CARSON" IS FILM EPIC
Fred Thomson Does Two Chapters
 in Life Book of Scout

Spectacular heckgrounas mss movements oS whites and Indians, struvvlns hoivoHr an~nrz end te red men. with Fred Thomson and his white horse. Silver King. at their best, combine to make "Kit Carson" one of the outstanding pictures of the sea- son. Ca~scn's' life was a series of thrills and Nr Thomson has skillfullv chosen many Of them in building n a remarkably dramatic story for his Paramount special which will be shown Friday and Saturday at the Bradley Theatre.
 Two pleasing love stories are thread cd into the drama-one with a pretty Indian girl, and the other with Span ish woman. This latter role is played by Nora Lane. who first leaped into prominence in Jesse James," and later added to her laurels in ''The Pioneer Scout" The Indian girl, a newcomer. is Dorothy Janis.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
ELECTORS' MEETING
TOWN OF THOMPSON

The Electors of the Town of Thomp- son are hereby warned to meet at their respective voting places viz. District No. 1 at the town hall in Thompson. District No. at Union Hall. North Grosvenordale from GOO o'clock in the forenoon until soc o'clock in the afternoon
 TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6. 1928 To then and there east their ballot for the following :-
 Electors of president and vice-pres- ident; governor. Lieutenant govern or; secretary; comptroller; treasurer representatives in congress, senators judge of probate; representatives and justices of the peace. Polls to be closed at p. m.
 Dated at Thompson October %, 1928.
 CHARLES V. CHASE,
 43-44 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Woodstock ss. Probate Court, October 23. A. D. 1928. Es- tate of Amede Menard, alias Amede Maynard late of Woodstock in said District, deceased. Upon application of Hermine Maynard praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Amede Menard deceased may be prov ed, approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Woodstock in said District, on the 30th day of October, A. D. 1928, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon; and that a public notice be given of the pendeney of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing copy of this order in news paper having circulation in said District, and by posting copy there of, on the public sign-post in the town of Woodstock in said District, at least five days before said day of hearing ROBERT F. HARRIS, Judge.
 43
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
WINGS" A MIGHTY
 DRAMA OF THE AIR AT BRADLEY MON. TUES. WED.
fFrom Review in the Montreal
 Daily Star by $. M. P.b

fFrom Review in the Montreal
 Daily Star by s. M. P.)
 All those who are interested in high courage, the bravery of unselfish and .unheeding youth, the spiendour of youthful sacrifice and beauty of hu- man comradeship should go Co see "Wings" at the Bradley Theatre on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. 1t is a film setting forth the work of the young knights of the clouds in the war. But it is far more than a film. lt is an epic of fearless young manhood, paean of tribute 10 the airmen ''whose wings are folded forever"-as a beautiful phrase of dedication says,--and it is also an amazing example of what can be achieved in the air. How this pie ture ever came to be made passes my understanding. It is no combination of trickery and models, but realis- tic visualization of real people riding the clouds and triumphing over the dawn.
 The story is one of genuine drama, rich with the finest qualities that lie at the basis of the friendships of youth, and touched with infinite beauty of romance, which runs through it like silver thread in a purple pail. For it is also essentially a picture Of gar, Of sacrifice, of stern conflict, of the ultimate test of human enduronce and human conquest over fear. Those who have no knowledge of ayiation--and they constitute the very great majority of theatregoers as of the general public, will marvel at the astounding scenes and sights presented upon the screen,--scenes which are amplified by mechanical methods until at times it almost seems as if you were part and parcel of the vivid drama you are bcholding.