davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
MONTANA returns
FOR REPUBLICANS
Sen. Wheeler Leading By 5000
for Reelection

Helena, Mont. Nov. 7 R-Partial
returns from all but 7 OF this states
Is counties today gave Herbert
Hoover a lead Of nearly II, 900 votes
over Governor Smith.
U. 8. Senator Wheeler was 5000
votes ahead Of his republican op-
ponent. J. NJ. Dixon. Roosevelt cam
paign manager. but republicans we're
leading for the other two congress
sionai offices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a
cold starts. 1t has all of the ad-
vantages Of grandmother's mustard
plaster without the burn. You feel
. warm tingle As the healing ONT
ment penetrates the pores, then 4
soothing, cooling sensation and quick
relief.
Made Of pure oil Of mustard and
other simple ingredients. Musterole
10 recommended by many nurses
and doctors. Try Musterole for
bronchitis. sore throat. stlff neck.
pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago.
Group. asthma. neuralgia. conges-
ton. pains and aches of the back
or joints, sore muscles. sprains.
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet.
colds Of the chest. 1t may prevent
pneumonia and FLU"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

Mr.. Smith Of New Britain would
have patronized % other repair shop
or shoe shine parlor for a year. The
election of Hoover mean. that tn.
81 De repair man is obligated to
shine Mr.. Smiths shoes and keep
them in repair until November {.
1929.
Mr.. Smith today called upon the
loser of the bet and released him
from his obligation. 1t is under
stood the shoe man insiss he will
keep his bargain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

c14: Clinton s. Barrows. r. 1888.
John J. Carmody d, ESQ: Robert
Bray. blank column, 3.
Out OF 1926 electors, 1850 votes
were cast with 90 rejected. This is
the largest election the town has
ever had.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
WY0M|NG'S Votes
Seem REPUBLICAN
Three Electoral Ballots May Go
to G. o..

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. R-Indi-
cations were that this states three
electoral votes were safely in the
Hoover column, but the vote for
state officers was close, with the is
sue still In doubt in most cases.
Interest ran high in the race be-
tween John b. Kendrick. democratic
United States senator. up for re-
election, and Charles +. Winter re-
publican candidate. The lead see
sawed back and forth with incom-
ing returns, Kendrick leading most
of the time by majorities of a hum
bred or two votes.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

Word has been received from Or
rim Parker of Atlanta. Ga. OF the
death of his mother. Mr.. Parker
was sent for last week when his
mothers condition was considered
serious.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

said.
This seems good enough for one
days work" was the comment Ut
National Committeeman J. Henry
Roraback when reports at repubIi.
can state headquarters here indi-
Gated an overwhelming republican
victory in the state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

The Friendly Indians will hold
their meeting in the parish house
Friday night at I o'clock. The
meeting was postponed last week
owing TO supper held on the same
night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

Mrs. Robert Trask was hostess at
an election party held at her home
on Main street last evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
The Drama that
Never Ends

Life! What thrilling spectacle it is! What
dramatic, colorful, swift moving succession of
human conflicts and crises it presents
On the stage of life, glorious romance and
heart-rending tragedy unfold at the same moment
side by side. Goodness and virtue often struggle
and triumph in an atmosphere stepped in vice
and crime.
Tofaithfuy picture the everchanging drama Of human
experience is the privilege Of True Story Magazine In
every issue you will find from II Is fascinating real
life stories, written by and who have actually
lived the thrilling events they write about.
If you want to know life-and At the same time be
richly entertained get the December issue Of True Story
At your dealers eed1r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

The Films are the most omnivor-
Gus readers in Europe. and, like the
Atheneans of Paul's lay, are the
liberals of their epoch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
i. 4

Thrilling Stories in December
True Story Magazine
The Forgotten Commandment
First in Womans Life
Do As l Say, Not As l Do
The Miracle of the Mountains
Beyond the Pale
The Woman Daring Gave Me
What Can Never Forget
The Wife Who Forgot About Love
Her Fathers Son
Love Child
Twas Doctors Wife
Flyers in Love
My Husbands Strange Secret
Three Loves
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

Herald Classified Ads are receiving
every day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

ED. NOTE:-The Herald prints
the above as it stands committed to
print letters from individuals known
to 1t. even though it does not ap.
prove of the matter-however. VIC
cannot resist the impulse to defend
the police force from what we be-
lieve is an unwarranted attack. We
are ready to admit that there were
"untoward" scenes during the
parade but do not believe they could
have been stopped by any police
force anywhere. Now that the la
dies are enjoying equal rights they
must expect to find a little pepper
mixed with their "applesauce."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
The secret of her
blasted life told for
the first time

AIDA, the sanity her friends called her.
1Vx For thong this beautiful actress had count
less admirers, she steadfastly refused to let the
slightest suspicion of love or romance enter
her life.
Then something happened. Slowly, insidi-
ously, the treacherous tongue of scandal linked
her name in an unbelievably ugly way with
that of a man of great social prominence.
For some strange reason Magda neither denied
nor confirmed these rumors. The poison spread.
One by one her friends deserted her. Even her
youthful protegee, young man in the cast whom
she had encouraged and help ped with all the
strength of her wonderful character, publicly
denounced her.
''That woman, he said 'swhy, she ism t fit for
decent people to associate with. Had he known
the truth he would gladly have cut out his tongue
rather than breathe word against her character.
Scandal takes its toll
Then Magda's play suddenly closed without
notice. "The public won't stand for you, her
managers said Crushed and in despair, she fin
nally sought out the man responsible for her
wrecked reputation, and threatened to expose him
to tell the world the truth.
Il dare you tor he snarled through evil lips.
And Magda knew her fight had just begun.
Those in the show business still talk about
Magdas case. But until now only two people,
besides Magda herself, knew the sensational
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

'W all people. be uas tie one ube should
bare defended ber, Jo1gbf for Der. g;.es
Der every ssnce Of bis help aud sympathy
Yet be u1s the first to fxrn against Der
Snd. IN 4 blaze Of fxr,. denssnee Der Is
~a6 10, decent people to associate uitb."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
COMMUNICATED
Police Accused of Not Giving Pro-
lection to Republican Women's
Parade

Parade
What's all this applesauce that we
hear about the honorable keepers of
law and order-the New Britain
Police?
Witness the demonstration of their
ability in the Women's Republican
parade last (Monday) evening. Their
conduct certainly is nothing to their
credit concerning that affair.
When crowd of small hoodlums
displaying their patriotism for
Smith interrupted and made entirely
uncalled for demonstrations do you
think our honorable police stepped
in and took charge of things? They
most emphatically did not!
Our fair minded. unprecedented.
honorable keepers of law and order
the New Britain Police.
CITIZEN.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years dso TODAY.

American forces repulse big German
attack. The biggest force yet used for
an offensive against the Americans Is
hurled against our positions on one
mile front northwest OF Toul, after a
terrific bombardment OF gas and high
explosive shells The enemy penetrate
ffont~line trenches and take village OF
Seioheprey. but after furious hand~to-
hand tighting. stiil raging at nightfall,
the Americans recaptured the village
and most of the ground lost In the
early fighting The enemy
casualties are believed 10 be the heaviest
sustained by them thus far In any op-
erati0ns against the American trenches,
American prisoners in Ger
many are reported Ia be suffering
greatly under their German capt0rs,
They are paraded. half-starved. about
Germany for the people 10 see.
II IL estimated that 100000 Germans
have been killed, and about 100 900
wounded, In the past months offensive,
Marshal Foeh Ia satisfied with
preaent status and regards the German
drive aa failure despite sain IN ter
rain.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
The French Elections.

This year a political grace witnesses
= national election in France. as well as
In America, The quadrennial poll for
the Chamber Of Deputies. lasting two
days. begins Sunday, April %, and ends
Sunday. April "a The French court
the charge OF Sacrilege by choosing the
Sabbath as ideal for bringing out the
vote. They have apparently decided
that the better the day the better the
deed.
The Poincare National Union, con-
sisting. roughly. Of the old Conservative
Bloc National" and the large majority
of radicals, is confident Of victory by
considerable figure. At the moment its
hold on the chamber is precarious. To
control that body. a party strength Of
two hundred and seventy-two is actually
necessary On q motion affecting f1nan-
cial policy. made TO embarrass the Pom
care government as recently as Feb
ruaTy 9. the opposition rolled up vote
which all but brought about the cabi-
nets debacle.
The incident showed that NJ. Poincare
hangs on by a mercurial margin. If
the impending elections are decisive, one
way or the other. the task of forming
the next French government will be
simplifed. But if the new chamber re-
tains its present factional and fractious
complexion, with no single party or
group absolutely dominant. chaos and
crisis are in prospect
Internationally. French elections are
uncommonly important. The Poincare
government, If perpetuated In power,
viii adhere 10 the policy of rspproche-
nent with Germany under the Jocarno
treaties and the League of Nations.
Domestic finance and world peace are
the outstanding issues in the campaign
about 70 close. The Poincare regime
goes TO the country on its record Of sta
bilizfhg the franc and establishing
system Of direct taxation which did not
a. once sit comfortably on the chest OF
o nation fundamentally opposed to i'm
posts which 90 straight TO its individual
pocketbooks. For the year 1928, the
forty million inhabitants Of France vii
pay into the treasury a total Of about
fo-ty-eigtt billion paper francs. not In
Guiding municipal and department
taxes.
N. Poincare is asking national sup
port. too, for MS policy Of non-ratifica-
ton OF Frances war-debt settlements
with the United States and Great Brit
ain. This is the feature Of the French
elections which appeals more directly TO
the people Of this country. The Poin-
care government has taken no steps
during its two years Of ofaee TO bring
spou. approval Of the Mellon -BeEenger
funding agreement or Of correspond
ing pact with the British. Neither agree
n1ent has been submitted TO the French
Chamber Of Deputies for action. There
appears little possibility that such
step viii be taken IN the near future.
France, under Poincare, tenaciousiy
sdlaeres TO the theory that allied war
debts and German reparatfons must be
linked together in some scheme OF SET
tlement. Uncle Sam has definitely
turned thumbs down on any tranSac-
tson Of that caliber.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Cornell and Brown. Later other inst-
tutions Of learning are expected to par
ticipate until there may become an In
tellect,lal Big Four" or big Ten"
One can visualize the proud boastings
Of the undergraduate, home for the
holidays, who explains that his School
may not have been such hot stun In
chasing the pigskin. but that 1t cleaned
up all opponents at physics, chemistry
or the harmony of science and revealed
religion. All testing aside. the plan
seems an excellent one. and should SO
far toward quieting down those who
claim that an American university Is a
stadium surrounded by fraternity
houses. No less honor to him who bears
the reputation OF his alma mater be-
hind his trimmed spectacles than
to him who bears IL on his stnewy
shoulders!
Evening star., 1928-04-20

luncheon, whispered: THAT lady oppo-
site in dark blue is Mrs. ----." 1t fell
fiat. Isn't her husband running for
some sort OF offlce?" was the laconic re-
joinder.
Everybody in politics, Republican and
Democratic alike. is waiting TO see how
the Pennsylvania q. 0. p. cat Is going TO
Jump at Kansas City. That is to say
curiosity concerns the intentions of
Uncle Andy" Mellon. II little Straws
are indications Of how the Keystone
wind Is blowing perhaps wiseacres will
divine something significant in the
stumping OF Indiana by Gov. John s.
Fisher on Herbert Hoovers behalf
Fisher is one OF the Republican big guns
that'll be barking in the Hoosier land
between now and primary day on May
8. The governor was member Of the
Mellon Reed Fisher Pepper combination
that fought the Ware organization in
1926. He Is supposed TO go along"
with the Mellon machine pretty reh-
giously. To a man up tree 1t would
therefore look as II the Treasury chief
feels kindly toward Hoover. Senator
elect ('Senator- eject" In what a Capitol
Hill wit calls him) Ware Is accounted a
Hoover man.
Counting OF unmatched chickens be-
ing WaShingtonS favorite indoor sport.
It's not surprising to find political prog
noSticators naming the members OF the
next cabinet. Men and women who see
AL Smith In the White House after
March 4, 1929. are particularly resource
ful III that direction. They know, for
instance, that John w. Davis Is 10 be
President Smiths" Secretary OF State
and that Owen ID. Young Is TO b. Secre-
tary OF the Treasury In the same admin
iStration. They've also picked Smiths
ambassador TO the court OF ST. James.
He's To be Davis law partner, Frank l..
Polk, former undersecretary OF state. II
would take the fun length OF this COL
umn to catalogue the persons who are
going to be in President Hoover's" Of
ticial household.
Heads OF all the wise men In the State
Department are going to be put together
during the next few months TO decide
how DIR. c. c. WI. foreign minister of
the Marking National Chinese govern
ment, Is to be received when he comes
To Washington in July. The United
othteS has no ulpIohdtlC relations with
Nationalist China. We continue 10 do
business only with the so~called Central
Chinese government at Pektng, OF which
our accomplished American educated
friend, DIR. Alfred SEE, has been the
Minister here since March, 1921. One
solution may be for DR.. SSe to act as
intermediary In presenting DR.. WI to
Secretary Kellogg Another way out of
the dilemma might be for Mr., Kellogg
to see DIR. Wu privately and infor-
mally," but not officially" Uncle
Gam has bill for damages against
Nationalist China. due to injury to
American life and property.
tCnpyfght. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-20
A Valuable Contribution.

An interesting feature Of the flight
OF the Bremen from Dublin to Greenly
Island is the successful method used by
the aviators to prevent the formation
Of ice on the wings OF the plane. AL
though they fought fierce snowstormS
and impenetrable fog, and were handi-
capped by the erratic behavior OF their
compass, the paraffin oil solution that
they Smeared over the plane before
leaving Ireland was effective in doing
away with what they expected would be
one Of their chief haZards-ice forma-
ton on the plane from the freezing
north winds. Regardless OF the other
valuable scientific data gathered by the
three flyers on their epochal trip over
the ocean wastes, the fact that they
successfully did away with the ice haz-
ard is a striking contribution to mans
knowledge of the air,
All sorts of devices have been tried
to eliminate ice formation on planes.
Mechanical scrapers, fashioned after
the automobile windshield wiperS, and
various solutions concocted for this pur-
pose have met with small success. The
ingenious use. however, OF paraftin oil
by the two Germans and their Irish
colleague seems to have solved the
problem for all time, because no ship
has ever been put through more
strenuous test than was the Bremen on
its east-to-west flight.
It has been a popularly-held theory
that the formation of ice on the planes,
with a consequent increase in weight
and loss of lifting power because of the
distortion of the fine curves in the
wings. has been responsible for the loss
OF some of the brave flyers who at
tempted to conquer the Atlantic. 1t is
a gratifying fact. therefore. that this
bugaooo of Winter flying has been def
nitely eliminated. and entire credit
should go to the three skillful ard
courageous aviators who had the cour-
age OF their convictions in experiment.
ing when 1t was a question Of life and
death.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
CriticiZes Conduct
Of Young Visitors

To the Editor OF The Star:
The annual Spring cleaning Of the
good old-time houSekeeper Is in order
in the hotels and boarding houses Of
Washington. It follows as q natural
sequence the Spring thrush OF tourists
to the Capital. 1t is not the dignified
D. A. RS who make the vacuum
cleaner imperative at this season. nor
Is 1t the frivolous but mature north
ward-winging migrants from Florida.
Young America Swarming from all over
our land TO spend its Easter vacation
doing the patriotic stunts" at the Fed
eral City, Is responsible for this after
math of scrubbing and mopping
Washington, always attractive, Is
looking its best at this time of Towering
magnofias and cherry trees We are
proud of 1t. We are equally proud of
our equally attractive Young America
But We question whether Washington
and Young America are being intro
duced III quite the right way The
railroads and the Washington hotel
keepers are In partnership, we under
stand, to- bring the boys and girls OF
our high schools to Washington for
their Easter holidays, Terms are rea-
sonable and the going is good. They
come m jolly punches" and have n
jolly time. Most of them deserve all
the fun that Washington can give them,
and. incidentally. most of them acquire
smattering knowledge of the central
Government Of their country and its
environs. parks and public buildings.
which Is good for their budding intelh-
gence and patriotism.
Not all of them. however. deserve the
privilege that Is being granted them.
The less intelligent and more unruly
would be just as content and just AS
much benefited in bowling wilder
ness where they could howl without
molesting peace-ioving and law-abiding
citizens, Under the present system they
howl at&all hours. reaching climax
at : or o'clock in the morning. When
long suffering, Soher-minded hotel
resident reports the howls To the hotel
night clerk and the night clerk reports
them to the teacher supposed to be In
charge. the howls continue unabated,
And howls are not the worst They
are occasionally accompanied by a
smashing OF glass telectric bulbs or
bottles. perehanCel In the court below
while semi-clad Young America of both
sexes sit jauntily on windowSills hob
nobblng with comrades In the court
tacross, above or below. Just as though
night we're n more appropriate time
than day for such civilitles,
Surely there Is something wrong with
this present system. Where does the
fault lie? The hotel keeper should pro-
tect his guests from an invasion OF
young Mohawks, but he h powerless
when those In charge OF these young
Mohawks are too young ar too irrespon-
sihle or too much like M0hAWks them
selves 10 command respect or enforce
discipline
A certificate privilege exists today In
many schools. by which the pupils of
the schools may enter certain colleges
without examinations. provided the
graduates of the schools to be certified
have maintained In the colleges good
record. Some such certificate should
certainly be demanded for an Easter
week In Washington,
GERALDINE BRooKa.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Fiercely, Harvard: Hold En-, Yale

Disqualification Of q stellar performer
on the very eve of classical contest.
such as befell Bruce Caldwell last Au-
tumn, throwing thousands Of yearning
Yalensiana into the depths OF a despair
later discovered 10 have been ground
less, can probably never be an unfortu-
aate feature Of the newest proposed field
of intercollegiate competition-namely,
the scholastic. Such, long the dream
Of those who insist that American COL
leges operstress athletics, Ia 10 become
a reality under the terms Of generous
fund bestowed on Harvard University
BIZ Mrs William Lowell Putnam OF Boe-
ION, a sister Of the president Of the In
stitution.
The fact that names Of students Of
competing teams will not be made
known until two days before such con-
tests, such a step having been decided
upon In order 10 prevent "eramming," I"
viii automatically prevent the student
BODY from being thrown from the
heights Of 1ubilant certainty into the
slough Of despond. They viii not know
just which hero W root for and 10 bet
on In fact, 1t Is doubtful II there will
BE- such strict eligibility rules as sur
round-~and often betog gridiron.
the diamond or the aquatic situations.
Tramp athletes" are now anathema
tramp students" are not likely 10 be-
considered a menace by those with the
purity VI the campus al heart, espe~
ciAIiy a. strictly amateur standards will
not be set.
/ Yale and Harvard Will inaugurste
+ these contests on April 80. when ten
/ picked students from each seat oi
/ learning will meet 10 a three-houE IT.
efature test Each member Of the win
/ ming team will receive not only a medal
| bat $500 worth Of hooks. Foot
/ ball players st most colleges re.
esiys nothing III they do st few, IL Il
tucked under their pillows or delivered
Ia some similarly unOstsntatious way
The Judges viii be three professors from
the neutral uniyeTsltsea Of Princeton.