davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Bulldogs Ready
for Muncie Fray

Coach Clark was to put his But
Ter gridmen through a short drill
this afternoon in preparation for
the game with Ball Teachers Of
Muncie at the Butler bowl at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Clark sent the Bulldogs through
a strenuous drill Thursday. Watford
took Hosier's place at quarter back
and showed well. Davies, end, who
has been on the injury list for some
time, is back in shape and probably
will see action Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

Southport Baptist team has organized
for the season and will play Monday
nights at the Edgewood gym. For games
Raine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

The Triangles and Cellar Rats won the
odd game from the Stubs and Red Hots
as the DarmfinO took three from the Out
laws in the Water League games at the
Indiana alleys,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

Three-tlme wins featured the Allied Coal
League, the Paint and Roofing and Coal
taking the Material and Lumber boys. Epp
rolled 220 for high score in this loop.
The Universal League games at Pritch-
etts alleys showed a three-time win for
the Rose Tire. A. Nash Tailoring, and IN
dianapoliS Blue Print over the st. Elmo
Cafe, Kay-O and Enrich Hardware as
the Folks Milk. outlaws and Virginia
Sweet took the odd game from the Gem
Updike had a 24S score in his second game,
which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

HARTFORD, Conn.-silent Moran. New
Haven, beat Mickey Sears, Boston, ten
rounds. Vic Morley. Hartford. beat Art
O'Day, E. Hampton, six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

The winding, vs.. Punch Press was the
League. Thursday night and resulted in a
three,-time win for the former. Hamilton
rolled consistently, getting total of 500
with games of 1873. 2Ol and 206.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Ohio State Is FaUOYite nte1SeCiOa Till
Early Basketball

Hare Chevrolet Company mas oTganI1eu
a fast team to be known as Hare's Gal
looping Bunnies. The team now is getting
into shape For games call or write +,
Voelker, $50 East Washington street.
Woodside Merchants defeated the
Brightwood Big Four team in their open
ing game at Liberty hall Thursday night
As to is. The score al the half was %
to 4. Bradbury and Birch were high
point men for the merchants with 20
and IL points, respectively. Games are
wanted with fast state teams. Write
Roy Baker. 2410 English avenue or call
DR.. 0660.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

with .Lorenz. Wiesman hitting the naples
and Ee15arie5 Ne. tesrs o. 1.ftle
Bakery In I'M ElR lfpRV' at TIE CLUB p
ieys. '' The steele Shoe Shop alss won three
from the Bailey Realtors. while the Cut
Rate Company doWned the RIacker- C.lilI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

The Wiebke & Akard Cleaner teams
won three games from the Pittsford Pie
and Lyric Mems Shop as the Gardner
Special lost two to the Libby Food Prod
ucts in the Essential League. r. Fox had
high total with a count Of $50 on games of
191, 113 and 222.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

Don't forget to get your entries in for
lis year promises to be a record breaker
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
 oinsrth ad
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-TO Buy

BEFORE you sell your furniture or stove 1t vii, pay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel. 1883. 22S East Main St
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
USED CARS
lONE OF THESE MAY BE LUST THE BARGAIN YOU
 ARE LOOKING FOR

PAIGE "s-7c" 1'2e Sedan, re- finished. latest 4 wheel brakes. balloon tires. s62a including slip covers,
 CADILLAC "el." { cyl Sedan From select private use. per feet operating, $50
 NASH "s-ea." 1924 Sedan Re finished and oyerhauled, s2e5. REQ "T" 1925 Sedan From very careful owner. Splendid mechanical condition. S3s5. vELIE 6 cyl. Sedan. Easy rid ing. passenger Price s125. PAIGE s-72 pass. door Sedan s59s. Remarkably fine oondi- ton. This model noted for its satisfactory service.
 STUDEBAKER, Special Six Tour ing, honestly good throughout. Price S85 to close out our last open car.
 JEWETT Six Sedan. One of the toughest little passengers
 ever built Its power and speed pleases all. s25o. HOWARD w. WfIITMORE
 25O Arch Street Tel. 2S10 Open Evenings
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
EMPLOYMENT
situatiOns Wanted-Women

WOMAN wishes to do homework for American Protestant family or take washings home. Inquire l:7 Hart St. evenings.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

ON College Highway. l33x35o. with two family house and hungal How; three ga- rages. Excellent site for developing tourist trade. Easy terms. (. D. Allen. @56 North Main St. Southineton.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

cSGOOD AVE. section, near Corbin Ave New family. room house. Price s3,ioh, Reasonable terms. s. Traceski. 259 Main St. Tel 29ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

of his campaign organization DR.. HUI
bert Work of Colorado. an original
Hoover booster, an organizer in his own
right and a believer in the Hoover
methods of ''1ess talk and more work."
Here was going to be presented a
most unusual presidential campaign, II
there ever was one. Imagine political
crusade dcvoid Of all fanfaronade! But
the politicians charity refrained from
making another explosion. They were
beginning to sit back and learn things
they had never heard of before in poll
tics.
Organizes Far Reaching Campaign.
Around the skeleton of completely
reorganized Republican national COM
mittee Hoover built far-reaching cam
paign structure imbued with Hoover
ideas of campaigning. In accordance
with his belief in individualiSm, au-
thority was decentralized, strong State
organizations were formed, city groups
were approved, precinct committees
were set up.
The genius for organization which
had saved nation from starving,
averted postwar chaos and saved hum
dreds of lives of his own fellow-citizens
during Americas greatest Hood catas-
| trophe soon became manifest.
The Hoover campaign spread into
the States like fungus. Hoover clubs
sprang up everywhere. Womer's COM
mittees appeared from nowhere. Vet
erans' units espoused the cause. En-
gineers and lawyers and educators and
| f1nanciers and working men formed a
shoulder army under the
Hoover banner.
The radio was brought into play, as
| it never before has been used in a
political campaign. Minute men" adj
dressed countless seen and unseen audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Winner of Many Honorary Degrees.

and rivers and mountain solitudes."
"One of the reasons love this
house. she said in Washington, lis
that bit CT woodland out there. I'm
grateful to the former tenants for leav-
ing the trees and rocks and honey
suckle as they were. Most household
ers would have chopped down the trees
and Handicapped the rest. The only
trouble now is that there is so much
shade can't get my plants to bloom.
So my neighbors nurse them to the
blooming point, then hurry them to
me to enjoy"
Mrs. Hoover's dress harmonizeS with
everything else in her life. 1t is simple
and dignified, with skirts of a COM
Portable length" but not too long to be
questionable, and shoes with sensible
heels" but always smart, though COM
Portable enough for her to stand three
hours receiving guests at the formal at
homes" required of the wife of a cabinet
officer and still say, lit is not an ordeal,
really enjoy it,"
Since she is in mourning for her
father, she wears only black in public
usually unrelieved by even a touch of
white. But it is a graceful style of
black. in soft. flowing crepe de chine
or Georgette crepe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

ences. Literally tons of Constructive"
literature flooded the mails. House-to-
house canyasses of the voters were eff
fected. Everywhere the Hoover mes.
sage was hammered home with con-
vincing force. It was promise Ut
prosperity, of support of the Constitu-
ton, Of wise, progressive government.
Manifests Faith in His Program.
Hoover had the utmost confidence In
his organization from the moment of
its completion. None of his organiza-
tions of his engineering days or of his
relief services had failed him, and he
had no fear that his campaign Set-up
would fall short of his appraisal That
is why he saw no necessity for taking
the stump himself more than few
times. He never departed from his
original plan of delivering only sufficient
formal speeches to make clear his stand
on the major issues. In his speech of
acceptance at the outset Of the cam
paign he made a general exposition OF
his views on all questions deemed by
him of national importance. At West
Branch he specialized on the needs Of
the farmer, at Elizabethton on water
power, at Boston on the tariff, at New
York on foreign trade, at st. Louis on
inland waterways.
AS the campaign progressed he be-
came, more accustomed to his new role
in politics He began to feel thoroughly
at home amid cheering throngs. At
| first he had shrunk from personal ac-
claim, but his friends convinced him
that his modesty might give offense to
his we'll meaning admirers. He ap-
peared on, train platforms more FREE
quently, and, to his own surprise, found
himself enjoying the experience. Back
at his "G. H. O., on Massachusetts,
avenue he put In full day receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

delegations and greeting individual call
ers. He even overcame. to a marked
extent, his known aversion to the
camera.
Takes Lead at Critical Juncture.
Hoover did not sit back in comfort
and view the battle from the sidelines.
He threw himself into the thick of It,;
when necessary-to reinforce waver-
ing sector here or bolster the esprit de
corps of division there. There were
times when he found himself forced to
step into the front rank and take COM
mand of threatening situation, as, for
example, when the sniping of whisper
ers from the opposition or the activi-
ties of intolerant individuals within
his own purvieW called for drastic &C
ton.
At no time during the entire cam
paign did the Republican nominee men
ton the name of his Democratic oppo-
nent. He insisted that personalities be
kept out of the fight. He refused to be
drawn into petty scraps. His code was
one of strict adherence to what he con-
Sidered the paramount issues. He would
succeed or fail under that policy.
He held that to dignity with official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

| LIcIIlellJly1 oil dppCd4 W ACI4SAOuO p1CJu-
dice sent out over the signature of a
Virginia national committeewoman and
again, during the closing days of the
campaign, to authorize denial Of a
charge by the Governor of Mississippi
intended to create race prejudice.
Hoover Keeps Nerves Steady.
Hoover learned to keep his temper,
maintain steady nerves and stick to
| the duties before him by dint of long
experience in the school of hard knocks.
Orphaned at the age of seven, he was
| thrown on his own resources, in the
care of Quaker relatives. He moved
with them to the great Northwest be-
fore he was in his teens and began
to earn his own living at the age of
Is. He worked in truck gardens near
Portland, Greg; got a job as office
boy at Salem, Greg, and graduated to
a clerkship in Portland.
Young Hoover had become thor
ough believer in the Quaker ideas
about education. He aspired to attain
a college degree. So he began attend
ing night school at Newburg, Greg, and
another night school at Salem, when
he moved there to work.
He had heard much of new uni
versity being founded at Palo Alto by a
man named Stanford. Opportunities
were to be provided there for students
to work their way through the halls
of learning He made up his mind to
go to Stanford University.
When the university opened its doors,
in yet uncompleted shape, in 1891.
Herbert Hoover was enrolled as the first
resident student in the boys dormitory.
To pay his way through the engineer
ing course he established himself as
the campus laundry man. He first
demonstrated his capacities as lead
er of men during his college days,
becoming an outstanding figure of the
student body.
Winner Of Many Honorary Degrees.
Four years from the date of his ma
circulation he received his first degree,
B. A., in mining engineering. Today
he is said to be the poSSeSSor of more
honorary college degrees than an other
person in the world. Scan part of the
contributors to the list: Brown, Penn
sylvania, Harvard, Yale, Columbia,
Princeton, Johns Hopkins, George Wash
ington, Dartmouth, Rutgers. Alabama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

him through the pitfalls of his Eng
lish examinations. The further help
she gave him as co-translator from the
Latin of Georgius Agricola's de re Ma
tallica is already famous.
In spite of this classical training and
her full equipment for a professional
career, Lou Henry was married almost
Immediately after graduation, for her
young engineer flance had a three-year
start and was already we'll launched In
his profession when he came home from
Australia on his first vacation IN 1898
to marry and take her back to China.
His Career Is Hers.
Since then, his career has been hers.
She has walked beside him through
the years of peace and war, revolution,
famine and ceaseless work to ultimate
success with the same happy helpful
ness that she gave him as a fellow
student, and with a Sureness that must
often have been a secret source OF
strength for him.
This lifelong comradeship with her
husband and the merging of her life In
his is perhaps the outstanding thing
that impreSSeS one about Mrs. Hoover.
She has a strong individuality OF her
own and reserve that sets her person.
ality apart in clear relief, but beneath
the cool and Unconditional friendliness OF
her manner one senses q deep strength
of loyalty that has made her life Shar-
ing of her husbands and made 1t pos
sible for so essentially home loving ma.
ture as hers to pull up roots again and
again to make and remake homes for
him around the world.
The tale of their travels reads like the
introduction to photographers lexicon.
Mongolia, Burma. Indo- China. South
Africa, Australia, Russia, all had place
in their career, and Lou Henry Hooyer's
first baby, Herbert, jr., born after the
revolution in Tientsin, circled the globe
three times, once for each OF the three
first years of his babyhood.
His mother proved extraordinarily
adaptable, and seemed to be able to fit
her life serenely into the surroundings
Of any country. 1t Is fayorite saying
of friends who have known the Hoovers
In many corners OF the world that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
CHINA PLANS SCHOOLS.
Will Go in for Mass Education OF
Adults and Children.

PEKING (P.-Mass education schools
are to be opened in Peking by the ma
tional education bureau Adults as
well as children will be taught to read
and write by a specially arranged sim
plifled system.
1t is expected that the majority of the
pupils will be able TO learn the most
useful thousand Chinese characters In
about four months when they will be
graduated" Night schools will be con-
Quoted for the ricksha boys" ard 9TH
ers OF the coolie class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
BY MARY CAMBRIDGE HAYDEN,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

PALO ALTO, Calf, November T.
When Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover hears
the crowds cheering her husband as
the next President of the United States
she takes it serenely, for she is a wom-
an with a complexity of background
that amazes her friends and gives her
an air of calm in almost any situation.
She is of medium height, about 5
feet inches, but with her erect slen-
dernesS appears taller. Her soft, white
hair, parted in the middle and drawn
down to a fat knot at the nape of her
neck. setting off, as it does, the broad
forehead and wide-apart, clear gray
eyes, does much to emphasize the air
of quiet dignity that is her outstand-
ing characteristic.
Gifted as Hostess.
She is especially gifted as a hostess,
and has that special sixth sense"
that sees which guests belong together
and will interest each other. Without
any apparent effort she can give each
guest on the tiled terrace above the
garden in Palo Alto or in the wide
DdCk pOECl uIlucI LIC CLCCo OA W0oA
ington the feeling of having had her
particular attention. At the same
time she can shift them about until
all are in congenial groups without
realizing how they got there.
Few people know that by the personal
training of her father, the late Charles
D. Henry, bank cashier of Waterloo,
Iowa, and Whittier and Monterey Calf,
Lou Henry Hoover is fully equipped to
hold position as bank cashier, book
keeper or teller. Through her university
training she is also q geologist, and
could be a teacher of geology. metal
lurgy or English. She is, in addition,
widely read. Her taste for literature
was in her student days at Stanford
University, as much as her geology,
one of the common interests that
brought about her romance with Her
bert Hoover, 1t enabled her to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Mrs. Hoovers Completely of Background Amazes Friends

work. In illustration of this, she was
the only contributor to the Congress
Sional Cook Book who credited to her
cook, Mary Battley, the recipes submit
ted for mushroom soup, spoon bread,
sweet potatoes with marshmallows, and
other delicacies entered by her.
Like many of the Washington host
esseS whose homes are known for the
special delicacy of the food served, Mrs.
Hoover often markets herself, very early
after breakfast, so that she can have
the best choice in the flowers on sale
there, as well as In meats and vege-
tables. In her husbands Department
of Commerce days, she would often
drive him to his Office on those early
morning excursions.
Mrs Hoover's controlling impulse is
to help and second her husband in
every small or big thing In life. This
shows frequently in incidents OF their
daily life.
In her own home Mrs. Hoover has
an unusual way of having time for
everything. She Is the real head OF
her household. yet she has time for a
large number of outside activities. She
Is a vice president of the National
Girl Scouts Association, president OF
the Women's Auxiliary to the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers, vice president of the District
of Columbia Overseas League and an
active and interested worker in the
Playground and Recreational AsSocia-
ton of America. Yet she has time for
wide reading for active support Of all
the opera and good concert courses that
come to Washington, and for the gar
den that she loves and that makes
her home seem beautifully remote from
the city that surrounds 1t.
Fond of Camping.
In her girlhood. she "loved every
stick and stone of the countryside, rode
like boy, and the days went by like
dream" Today she still camps when
ever the opportunity comes, and at
home she will dig around in the
garden and plant things. because
can never lose my passion for forests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

VVUEh AH11 4'1VstO'
Hoover, however. is not given to over
confidence His formula for achieving
an objective is to work unstintingly
until the end is attained. Keep your
mouth closed, set your jaw and keep
plugging away-that is his motto for
success.
He set an example for his supporters
to follow. He announced his campaign
would be waged solely on constructive,
defensive lines. He warned against
mud-slinging in any form. He fixed a
limit on the number of campaign
speeches he would make. He began the
formation of an organization.
Don't let any one tell you that Her
bert Hoover did not run his own cam
paign Ask the politicians--they know.
He began by choosing as generalissimo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

wherever she was she always made
home.
Mrs. Hoover is known for her i'm
partial sense of justice. an attribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

that may also have its share in the
smooth running of her household. She
is the first, for example, to give full
credit to her domestic staff for their
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
MERCHANDISE

NJ D. KABATZN1Ck. expert auctioneer (The man who sellsl 33S Main St.. I New Britain. Phone 475.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
HOW TO BORROW ECONOMICALLY

ECONOMICALLY
 Tho FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK. under the supervision of the State Bank Ing Department. is authorized to make loans of $50 to $. 900, at the rate of 6fo per annum. plus 6 service charge of Sl for every $50 borrowed
 Loans arc made to persons of good character and reputation who require money to liquldate accumulated debts. pay doctor or dentist bilia taxes. mort gages. insurance premiums or other ne- cessities.
 Call at our bank and make application for the amount you need.
 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK
 l3s WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN CONN.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

BICYCLES. new and used. Also repairing
 and parts. ECONOMY SPORT SHOP. Is Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

DUNLOP AND LEE tires Wet and dry storage batteries. J. M. Farrell, Rock
 we'll Ave. cor. Webster Hill. Tel. l5s9.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Money Loaned

BETTER PLAN is to have only one bill RATHER than many small ones Secure . Mutual System Loan on your own name and combine your obliga- tions. Repay 1t over a period of twenty months. Confidential and courteous service promptly rendered.
 Tel. <-S-s-0
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms 11.-l13. Professional Bldg, Sl W. Main St.. opposite Capitol Theater.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

SItuHtfOnS WHnttU-WOmeH FO WOMAN wishes to do housework. 1n. puire 559 Arch St. cnd hoor. YOUNG SWEDISH WOMAN wishes to oo housework by the day. Write Box 25 G. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONERY STORE for sale in a nearby town. Corner store and up-to date. Owner leaving town. Write Box :9 T. Herald Ofice
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
A FRIEND IN NEED

4 FRIEND IN NEED
 OPEN A LOAN ACCOUNT today ana draw against it when you need extra money; repay in small instalments to suit your income; S2 to $5 monthly plus lawful interest, repays $10 to tl00 cash loan; larger sums in proportion; all loans between husband wife anu ourselves. Call. write or phone 1-9-4-S.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Main St, between Washington and Hig . streets. Open S:30 10 5: Saturday s:sc to l. Licensed by the State-Bonded tv
 the Pubic.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Business Service Rendered

ALL kinds of asphalt shingle roofing. Estimates gladly given. Time payments. United Roofing Co.,. II Commercial St. Phone 909
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
BUSINESS SERVICE

Building and Contractors . 10 CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION. l.. 0. Zet- terman. 175 Shuttle Meadow Ave. Tele- phone 1921. Portland cement. ELECTRICAL. contracting. wiring and repair of all kinds Cordan Electro Co.,. l345 Corbin Ave. Tel. 325s. Esti- mates given.
 HOUSE WIRING-ENimates furnished. Have your work done now. Barry q Bamforth. 1s Main st. Phone 25o4. MASON. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Henry P. Dowd. Hotel Washington. Phone 1855. P. O. Box 13c. PAUL ZEHLER-Roofer. slate. gravel. asphalt. tin and shinsle roofs. New or repairing. Phone l4se. ROOFrNG-Ws apply all style of a. phalt roofs. Cheaper than wood and freproof. All work guaranteed for 10 years. Sold on easy terms. General Roofing Co.,. Inc. 37A E. Main St. Tel 600S.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Is T Away of No ne Where
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GASOLINE STATION with modern new house for sale on state road h mile from city. near schools. churches and trolley. Gas station excellent business for right man. Can be bought at q bargain. See me quickly. Harry R. Holland. 3.l Main St. Telephone losa or 1ol6-lS.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

BARCLAY TILE ( MARBLE co. Telephone 56e0 AZ Arch St.