davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

Hoase Not Fur frun white Hous:
The White House v about ten
blocks south OF the Hoovers' 3
street home and perhaps four
blocks to the east: 30 that moving
the Hoovers on the fourth Of March
or - shortly thereafter az exigeE.
cies make possible. will be = com
paratively easy task. Washington
transfer and storage men. always on
the lookout for such huge jobs as
this, are already prepared to vie
with each other for the honor o:
carrying the Hoover goods and Pc
mates from street to Pennsylvania
| avenue. That such movement is
more intricate than the mere NOV
ing OF the average American family
, is seen by this fact: The men who
moved Woodrow Wilson from the
| White House to his S street home
received a check for $500 for the
work.
For seven years the Hoovers have
dwelt in their s street home. alter
! mating at various seasons TO their
Palo Alto home. and in March they
go those ten blocks to the White
House. When moving day comes.
the Hoovers will add but another
niche in their long Journeys around
! the world: but Mrs. Hoover will
have another opportunity to display
her hand at Housekeeping. job
she has performed exceedingly we'll
throughout many years in many
places.
AS chatelaine OF the historic man
sion that has housed SO many cele-
brated first ladies OF the land. Mrs
Hoover will bring to her new posi-
ton all the finer instincts of home
making that are the ideal of the
American woman. On top of this
she has the experience that natural
ly comes to a cabinet officers wife
that Of entertaining large numbers
OF people. It is no extraordinary
task for her to receive five or siA
hundred guests in the course OF ar
afternoon. This. In a measure, ha;
been her training for the task thai
confronts her.
First Met Ut School
With the ascension OF the Hoov'
ers to the White House. the roman.
ticists are recalling their earlier and
humble beginnings in Iowa. the ma
tive state Of both Mr.. and Mrs
Hoover. Too. those who know tn,
Hoovers point to their early day.
in school together. when they were
both studying the same subject
geology. at Stanford university
where they first met and out O
which meeting came their mar
riage. After that. the road Of tn,
Hoovers led around the world. Be,
fore Herbert. jr., was three year
old. the couple had gone around thu
world three times and Mrs. Hoover
were she OF the reminiscent type
might keep enchanted eyes open b,
a recital Of hectic days in far-awa!
places. With her young husband
she went through the Boxer upris
ing in China in 1900. Fourteen
years later found them occupant
Of the now celebrated Red Hous
on Hornton street" In London
where Mr.. Hoover's worldwide
fame really began: At the outbreal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

George w. Traut. Mrs. Reuben C..
Twichell. Mrs J. B. Wilbor. Mrs. F..
Allan Moore, Miss Mildred Weld.
Miss Rachel Carpenter. Mrs. Amy
Guilford. Miss Katherine Griffin.
Miss Helen Barks laie, Mrs. Helen
Smith. Miss Mary Souther. Miss
Regina Connor. Mrs. H. NJ. David
son. Mrs. Israel Nair. Miss Florence
Kelly. Mrs v. F. Mendi.lo. Mrs. Ell
lis Bardsley. Mrs. William Atwood.
Mrs. Arthur Bacon. Mrs. Ernest
Baldwin. Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs.
Bernard Nickerson, Mrs. Walter
Moore.
The patronesses include: Mrs.
George Dean. Mrs. Harry Bates.
Mrs. Eldridge Beecher. Mrs. Isaac
Black. Miss Helen Bunce. Mss Cor
nelia Chamberlain. Miss Bertha
Chamberlain. Mrs. Frederick Hart.
Mrs. Rufus Hemenway. Mrs. Noah
Lucas, DR.. Jessie Monks. Mrs. Alex
| ander L. Mackay. Mrs. Raymond
Mazeine. Mrs. Willard Oruist. Mrs.
Start Parsons. Mrs. Joseph Latham.
NJ. Marcus " mite. Miss Jennie
Vessels, Mrs. Gardner C. Weld. Mrs.
Dana Vibberts. Nil Mary Souther,
NJ ). Pardon Hickey. Mrs. Louis p.
| Slade. Mrs. John Trumbull. Mrs.
Herbert Dyer. Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Brand.
Mrs. Frances Parkinson keyes OF
10. N - I,
! speaker at the next meeting of the
Woman's club to be held Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
! parlors Of the First Congregational
church. Her subject will be MY
Travels"
| Mrs. Dudley Walker is in charge
OF the refreshments to be served
! after the meeting She will be assist
ed by Mrs. George Hick, Mrs. Per-
cival Plat. Mrs. Walter Fletcher
and Mrs. Sherrod Skinner. Mrs. Will
liam E. Parker and Mrs. Alphonzo
Porter will preside at the tea table
Alumnae members Of Bradford
Academy will hold a luncheon and
meeting next Saturday at the Bur
rift hotel. Miss katherine NJ. Den
worth. Phi. D., principal Of the
Bradford Academy, Haverhill, Mas.
sachusetts, will be the guest OF hon.
or. Mrs. Harold Harrop OF Har-
rison street is president Of the club
and Miss Esther Stanley OF Lexing
ton street is the secretary anc
treasurer.
The Woman's club Of Maple Hill
held an all-day sewing meeting
Wednesday for the Children's Hom'
at the home Of Mrs. J. T. Hart OF
Thompson street Mrs. Hart was as
sisted by Mrs. William F. Middle
mass. Mrs. Arthur S. Grant. Mrs
Loren B. Banford and Mrs. H. Z
Anderson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
WOMEN OF CITY INVITED
TO MEETING ON PEACE
Mrs. kitChelt VIII Address Gather
ing at South Church On
Friday Afternoon.

"Shau American Share in World
Peace?" will be the subject discuss
ed at a union meeting Of women OF
numerous organizations in this city
TO be held Friday afternoon at
o'clock. at the South church.
The speaker will be Mrs. Florence
L. S. kitchelt who has studied in
many European countries including
Spain. Turkey. the Balkans and the
central European nations. In Cen
eva she has been twice a member Of
the Institute of International ReIa-
tons. and twice attended the assem-
bly, of the League of Nations. Also
she has visited the World Court at
the Hague.
Mrs. kitchelt Is a former settle
ment head-worker. and at present is
the executive director Of the League
Of Nations Non-Partisan association
in Connecticut.
A playlet. Goodwill Among Ma
tons" will be presented by some
girls Of South church school. A
social hour will follow.
All women in the city are cer-
daily invited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER TO-

James North. Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Hungerford. Mr.. and Mira. Will
liam F. Brooks MIR. aud Mrs. Phil
ip B. Stanley. Mr.. aud Mrs. William
H. Ratteubury. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Searle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bennett. Mrs Grace Landers. George
p. Spear. Charles F. Smith. Mrs..
Grace Landers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kimball. Mr.. and Airs. George
Kimball. Mr.. and Mira Norman
Cooley. Miss Frances Whittlesey
and Miss Mary Whittlesey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lee Judd. MIR. and Mrs.
Howard S. Hart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Cooper.
Mrs. Herbert L. Mills Of Curtis
street gave q delightful luncheon
and bridge party Monday afternoon
In honor of her daughter. Mrs. Ed
win Davis Of Cloquet. Minnesota, at
the Shuttle Meadow club. The lu, CHI
con table was effectively decorated
with bowls Of red carnations and
white pompons, red. white and blue
candles, and a strip Of red. white
and blue ribbon conferred the long
narrow table at which twenty-fou
guests were seated.
The bridge prizes we're won by
Mrs. Joseph Hooker Of Hartford.
Mrs. Howard J. Hruemmer and Miss
Clara Labaree. The other guests
present were: Mrs. Maxwell Porter,
Mrs. Charles Stanley. Mrs. Kenneth
Searle. Mrs. r. B. Lewis, Of Hart
ford: Mrs. James Baldwin Mrs.
William Hart, Jr.. Mrs. Howard Par
sons. Mrs. Eherrod Skinner. Mrs E.
NJ. Hayden. Mrs Vernon Briefly
Mrs. Carl Lockwood Of Hartford
Mrs. Arthur Sampson. Mrs. Henry
Schauffler. Mrs Harrison BRISTOL,
Miss Ruth BRISTOL. Miss Esther STAN
ley. Miss Frances Parker. Miss Mona
Martin. Miss Miriam Mouat Miss
Sally Humason.
Mrs. Carlisle H. Baldwin Of Forest
street entertained few friends al
luncheon Wednesday afternoon Al
Hale's Tavern. Glastonbury.
Mrs Joseph Williams Of Adam.
street entertained at bridge yester.
day afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Covell o.
Harding street entertained at cardl
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mae Schmidt and Miss J
Irene McHuEh entertained with I
bridge and luncheon in honor o.
Miss Helen Egan last Monday night
Prizes were awarded to Miss Marths
Clough. Miss Anna Sliney. Miss Julis
Donahue. Miss Helen Brennan and
Mrs. Caroline Conlon. About 81
guests were present.
Miss Egan will become the bride
OF Francis Sullivan at st. Mary
church on November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper en-
tertained friends at dinner Tuesda!
night at their home on Grove Hill
|
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Brook!
gave a dinner party last Monda,
night at the Shuttle Meadow club.
Mrs. George Bodley entertained I
group Of friends at her home or
Garden street Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

OF the war when he s11 hi wife
aided In getting Americas hack 10
their native land. The RED House
on Hornteu street." In London. vas
a typical American homo. ~ wers
all the homes the Hoover's ut UP
and put In operation In various
parts Of the world. The home At
$500 street. N. W., 10 . typical
American home. Consequently.
when this family moves into one Of
the most celebrated houses Of the
country. there too will be set up and
functioning 4 real American home.
For Mrs. Hoover is. first. last and
all time. a home maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
RADIO USED IN
LOST BOY HUNT
Lad Is Believed on Way to
Old Home in Michigan.

Police, relatives and the radio to-
day aided in a Nationwide search
for Kermit Hall, 10, who disappeared
from his home, 1888 N. Pennsylvania
ST., Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel Hall, his mother, said
he came home from school at noon
complaining of illness. He asked
that he be allowed to remain away
from class in the afternoon. A short
time later he was missing. Mrs.
Hall said he had been doing we'll in
school. He has no relatives in this
State and left with but So. 1t was
thought that he might have hiked
to northern Michigan, where he
lived until recently.
A description given police and also
broadcast stated Kermit wore long
blue trousers, Sheep-lined coat,
Slip-over sweater, gray cap, light
shirt and bow tie.
A thirty-SiX hour search has failed
to disclose any trace of Herbert H.
Freeman, 80, of 1920 Graceland Ave,
missing since 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Freeman left the Atlantic and
Pacific bakery, Capitol Ave. and
South SITS, where he was superin-
tendent.
Albert (Pete) Gardner, "a, Noble
ST. and Massachusetts Ave, is miss
ing. A former wife requested police
search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Wallace o. Lee, 1929 Central Ave,
Marmon, $4,000, from Forty-Sixth
st. and Central Ave.
Brown Rosenberger Gravel Com
pany, 1909 Parker Ave-, Ford, GIT
005, from Senate Ave. and Market
st.
James Hedrick, 1906 E. Seven
teenth ST., Ford, 26-1O4, from in
front of that address.
j. Edward Moore, r. r. L. Box
236, Nash, 1892, from Twenty Ninth
st. and Broadway.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ford roadster, 519-671, at Holmes
Ave, and Tenth st.
Ford, 1892, at Nineteenth st.
and Martindale Ave.
Howard Maxwell, Sixty Eighth
st. and Westfeld Road, Ford, at
325 E. Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GOSHEN MAN is
NAMED SCHOOL
LEADERS HEAD
Foreman Superintendent
Head; Education Trend
Hit by Rigdon.

Superintendent ]. w. Foreman of
the Goshen schools was elected
president of the Indiana City and
Town Superintendent Association
at the morning business session of
the annual convention which
closes at the Lincoln today.
A. D. Montgomery of Sullivan
was elected vice president and w. c..
Goble of Nashville was reelected
to his fourteenth term as secretary
of the organization. Members of
the executive committee are Super
intendents H. B. Altman, Rush
vile; H. w. A. Hemmer, Hunting
burg; E. G. Dodson, Connersville;
j. w. Stott, Frankfort; and c. E.
Cook, North Manchester.
The principal speaker Of the
morning was DR.. Elmer B. Bryan,
president of Ohio University, Athens,
Ohio, formerly president of Frank
lin College. Bryan also addressed
the joint meeting of the Superin-
tendentS' Association and the In
diana Character Education con-
ference which opened this afternoon.
DR.. F. M. Gregg. of Wesleyan Uni
versity, Lincoln, Neb., also spoke.
I'VE are not intoxicating character
in our young people to stand up in
this complex civilization. If I am
asked how we are to do this, can
reply that I know of no better
method than the Christian way, "
said DR.. Jonathan Rigdon, presi-
dent Of Central Normal College, at
the opening dinner of the associa-
ton at the Lincoln Thursday night.
Rigdon's topic, THE Enchanted
Outlook" took up the merits of the
present system, criticisms and rec
concentrations. Athletics, as &C.
cupying too prominent place in
the school program, was heavily
scored and the present system of
college entrance was criticised as
being unfair to the high school
student.
According to Rigdon, too much
time has been spent on the science
of education and not enough on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

of us here, as Jackson did, and give
his word, as he did, only to break it,
is a side-stepping prevaricator, de-
void of principle and destitute Of
honor"
Called Disease Breeders
Quieting the applause, ShanesSy
continued:
Michigan, Illinois and Missouri,
neighbor States, have such a law
They require BARRIERS to be examined
by reputable physician and then
to be examined by a State board be-
fore permit is issued.
BARRIERS from those States who
are diseased or incapable can come
into Indiana and ply their trade I'M
molested. We have more disease
breeding barber shops in Indiana
than in any State in the Union
thanks to Governor jackson.
We'll start this campaign tonight
and if necessary we will call on the
State health board to clean up these
pesthouseS."
If Shanessy's oratorical razor
took off the skim the astringent
lotion next applied by McIlvain was
rather singing than soothing.
jackson can't plead he didn't
understand that BILL" he said. HE
said he had read it, understood it
and believed. it a good thing for
public health. And he had no eX-
cuse when he didn't sign it.
II know what BARRIERS can do at
election, and if Ed jackson ever
seeks another public Office I'll take
the stump and cover the State
against a man who has so little re-
gard for the public health"
Threaten Vote Retaliation
John Hart, organizer for the jour-
neyman's union, expounded the aims
of organization, declaring $4,000
had been expended IN attempts to
organize Indianapolis BARRIERS. He
will be assisted in the campaign
here by Leon Worthall of Toronto,
E. A. Rainey of Chicago is the
master BARRIERS organizer.
Under union organization agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BARRIERS HAND
ROUGH SCRAPE
TO Ed JACKSON
Verbal Shave Is Dealt Out
to Governor, Once Over
Dry, Against GRAIN

BARRIERS welded an unstropped
verbal razor on Governor Ed Jack
son at an organization meeting at
the SEVERN Thursday night, de-
nouncing him as "a four flushing
side-Stepping prevaricator, devoid of
principle and destitute of honor"
The Governors refusal to sign
the BARRIERS examination and license
bill, passed in 1927 by both legiSla-
tive houses, after the BARRIERS say he
had promised them in convention
here two years ago that he would
sign such a measure if passed, pro-
voked the TRADE. 1t was fired at
him by j. c.. Shanessy, general
president of the Journeymen Bar
bers international Union of Amer
lea, and L. E. McIlvain, general sec
Rotary and organizer of the Asso-
ciated Master BARRIERS Of America.
Approximately $50 journeymen
and BARRIERS attended the meeting,
where a campaign was launched
aimed to organize from rs to 80 per
cent of the BARRIERS and their enl-
Iloyes Of the city within the next
four to six weeks
This would minimize the number
of cut-rate shops and make 25-cent
shaveS and 50-cent hair cuts almost
entirely the rule here, while paving
the way for higher prices and bet
ter wages, the organizers intimated.
Upbraiding the Governor for al
lowing the barber bill to die by the
pocket veto" route, Shanessy de-
clared:
"a man who will stand before 125
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

color, which is quite sensible, as we
are living in an age when youth
full appearance is Of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product for only rs cents, i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair after
a few applications, it also produces
| that soft lustre and appearance of
abundance which is so attractive
! Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BEAUTIES TO VIE

A beauty contest for men will be
a feature of the annual convention
Of tic Indiana Society of Archi-
tects Feb. 10-1f, at the Indianapolis
Athl etc Club. The contest will be
part Of the dinner and dance in the
Travertine room of the Lincoln that
is to close the convention.
The convention will open with
meeting of the board of directors on
the first morning. There will be
three luncheons at the club buffet
smoker at the architects building
material exhibit, Isl E. Market ST.,
and an inspection Of the archi-
tectural exhibit at John Heron Art
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BUSINESS LIFE is SHORT
POOlrOom Owner Lasts Only Week;
Held in Booze Case.

Earl Phillips, "a, who operates a
poolroom at 327 Robson St, had a
short career in the business, police
and Federal officers said today
They charge he insisted on carry a
sideline trade, dealing in liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

sale Rr1ce,
Here's value, men !
Just try and equal
them at double the
price. All colOrs
and sizes. While
thew last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Phillips took over the place last
week. The officers found ten quarts
of beer and three quarts Of red
whisky when they raided the place
Thursday, they said Phillips was
in Federal Court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

philosophy of it in the last quarter
century.
In spite. Of this, there has been
a great improvement. he says.
State Superintendent Roy P.
WiSehart extended greetings TO the
association and spoke on The City
and Town Superintendent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

dramatic art, and both appeared in
several productions of the Stuart
Walker Players last season.
Mrs. Fife is instructor Of public
speaking at Butler University and
teacher Of dramatic art at the Col
lege OF. Music and Fine Arts.
The play is a cross-Section Of life
in boarding house room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

ments, BARRIERS and their employers
would submit differences on wages,
hours and working conditions to ar
bitration committees and pledge
themselves to abide by committee
rulings, or, in case of deadlock, to
an impartial referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
PARK RANGER TO SPEAK
Exchange Club Members to Hear
Yellowstone Official.

Phillip Martindale, chief ranger
of Yellowstone National Park, will
speak at the Exchange Club lunch
60 next Thursday at the Lincoln on
1.-THE Animal Life in Yellowstone
Park" His talk will be illustrated
with pictures in colors. Wives of
members will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Principals in the one-act comedy
drama to be the outstanding enter
tainment event of the eighth annual
meeting of the Community Fund,
Feb: 6, are Mrs. Eugene M. Fife, di-
rector; Miss Mary Ennis, leading
woman, and Charles Bosch, leading
man. The two later are students of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
By JEAN MACON
By JEAN MACON

The old time
mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur
for darkening
gray, streaked
and faded hair
is grandmotller's
recipe, and qolks
are again using
it to keep their
hair a good, even
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
said calmly "You had some trouble

said calmly. "You had some trouble
regarding claim signs"
Starbuck blazed. "What do you
mean?" he demanded
miners will travel all night to
round up claim jumper. But I feel
exactly as you do, Starbuck. Why
rake up old scOresY
"As far as I'm concerned" ex-
claimed Starbuck, advancing hOtly, as
Selwood purposely retreated, IF you
mean the bunch that tried to jump
my claims down there-bring on your
miners!"
"Pm not much on old scores, Star
buck" said Selwood soberly. II don't
think we're going to have any trouble
here-not you and I, anyway. Our
teamsters can take care of Bunty's
outfit tomorrow. I'm riding down to
Thief River myself tonight on bust
ness and I've told McAlpin to keep a
horse saddled for me. But I shan't
start till eleven o'clock. I expect be-
fore that Bartoe will have that six
hundred here. Drop in any time
Starbuck. Always glad to see you"
With this judicious and even-hand-
ed mixture of threats, hints, "any-
ways" and small talk, Selwood let
Starbuck go, with feathers once more
unruffled. But neither had fooled
the other in the slightest degree. Both
understood it was only a possible
preliminary to situations that might
carry far into the future.
At one minute past eleven o'clock
Selwood left the gambling hall for
the barn. His pony was waiting.
Climbing into the saddle he headed
south for the Thief River road. try
ing out the new pony's steps. He had
crossed the river bridge and was
swinging out on the Spanish sinks
when he heard the clatter Of hoofs
behind him. A horseman riding fast
overhauled him and he looked around
to greet Bob Scott. Scott reined in
beside the gambler, with his pony on
its launches. "The moneys up," he
grinned. "You won't need to bother
the miners"
They rode back at leisurely pace,
put up their horses, and walked to-
gether up the hill. Selwood got the
money, counted 1t, handed it to Scott,
told him where to find the owner
and deliver it. "Tell her to get her
boy out Of town before somebody else
gets it away from him." was his only
Injunction.
Continued next Week.