davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
HOOVER CONSIDERS
INVADING SOUTH
Hiy Cary Republican Battle to
Heart Of Democracy

Washington. Sept. @-Now that
Herbert Hoover has definitely decid-
ed to carry the political warfare to
the home ground of his opponent.
Alfred E. Smith, he Is seriously con-
silering a march upon the very
rampant of democracy. the solid
south.
The pressure for him to make a
trip into that section is almost as
great as was that for him to visit
Newark and New York city, where
he will speak on September II and
October II. respectively. He prob
ably will yield to 1t by going either
to North Carolina or Tennessee for
one speech near the dividing line
between the two states.
Some recent callers at the Hoover
headquarters have told the republic
can presidential nominee that there
is more than a possibility that he
can break the solid south for the
first time since reconstruction days
and have urged that he make
special campaign tour into that ter
ritory.
Discounts Reports
Hoover has been inclined to dis
count some Of the reports that have
come to him regarding the situation
in Virginia, North Carolina and
Georgia and he probably will wait
for greater disqualification of sem
timent before he reaches his final
decision. He has limited himself to
few speaking trips and naturally
his desire is that these should take
him where his personal appearance
might be expected to do his cause
the most good.
Having started the preparation Of
his Newark speech, the republican
candidate is expected to devote the
major portion of the remainder OF
the week to its completion. Should
he follow this course. his fishing.
trip to Chesapeake Bay necessarily
would have to be put over until next
week.
Beyond a general statement that
he will devote much of his Newark
speech to a discussion of labor ques-
tons, Hoover declines to forecast
what subjects he will discuss there
or in New York city.
Hopes of party leaders In the
cities and towns adjacent to those
in which the nominee will speak
that he would make automobile
tours through them and perhaps
says a few words have been blasted
by Hoover himself. He has decided
against such side excursions both IN
the east and in the other sections OF
the country where he will appear.
Before resuming work today at
his personal headquarters here. the
republican standard bearer sought
the latest figures on the Wisconsin
primaries in which there was a
hree-cornered race for the repupn-
can gubernatorial nomination and IN
which Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette,
Jr.. was a candidate for renomina-
ton.
Primaries Bitter
The primari were unusually
bitter and Wisconsin leaders had
information that until the resuis
was known, it would be difficult TO
make an accurate forecast OF tho
general election in November.
The democrats are claiming tne
state and even the most optimistic
of the republican leaders concede
that the contest is likely to be very
close.
Hoover had engagements today
with Henry Breckenridge OF new
York, council for the Guggenhelm
Foundation for the promotion OF
aviation, and with secretary OF the
war department. Davis has just
returned from a visit In Honolulu
and the Western United States
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05


WatkinA south Port. Conn. was
second and the Tempe III. defend
ing champion. Of Newport Harbor
with Maldoa Hubbard. Jr.. ~ skip
per. was third.
The Undine, J. Graham Johnson's
Chesapeake Bay Yacht club entry.
headed the Aeld Of II boats 1t the
start Of yesterdays race.
The Ace. leading contender, lost
points won In Mondays race when
1t was ruled yesterday that she had
fouled the Mink. The Acc IL the
entry Of the Western Long Island
Sound club hand the Mink carries
the colors Of the Greater South Bay
club.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

FILM TEACHING C0aGFUIGo9Y
Budapest. M-A government d.
cree has made teaching b. molten
pictures compulsory In certaia
schools Of Hungary. Exhibitors arr
compelled to put their cinemas 1t
tho disposal Of such schools ~ lack
adequate show-rooma.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
SlO-WNCA-S70

| SlO-WNCA-S50
5:S0-Elmo Russ Artists
s-Love Nest program
s:30-Label Council talk
Slime: Entertainers
9:30-Rayfoto pictures and enter
tainment
1O-Old Rumanian Rendezvous
l0:3O-Orchestra
11:3O-News: dance orchestra
IL mid.-Piotti and Hardy
sO-WGB~34s
5:30-Lola Preza. songs
5:45-Elizabeth Walling. Hearts
ease"
5:55-News; Americanization period
6:15-Golf instructions
7:3O-Aubrey Meals Dixie Handlers
S:30-BoXing bouts from IEbbets
Field
1O:3o-News flashes
10:3o-Albert Won Tilzer; A. Brown,
songs
11-Dance orchestra
S2O-WPCH-3:6
9-N. J. Industrial program
9:30-Caroline Stone, tone pictures
9:45-Rabbi Shoenfeld, talk
10-Joseph Schwartzman, cantor
10:30-Andrew Lawrence, tenor
1o:45-Dixon and Russ, songs
11:15-Addi Britt, Ella May
S2O-WRNY-326
| 5-Television; orchestra
5:3O-Ehrenberg, Musical Saw
5:45-Fred Fitzgerald, baritone
5:55-Television
| 7-TelevisiOn; Winters ensemble
7:30-An hour of radio vaudeville
| Subdivisions; vaudeville continued
S:15-Buck O'Neill Says
| 3O-Dance orchestra
S7O-WABC-3OS
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food
| 5 :30-Melody Charlie
5:45-Steps of Harmony Trio
6--Hudson Bay Lone Wolf
| G:l5-Orchestra
s:45-kerry Conway's Broadway
chat
| 7:02-Weather; orchestra
7:3oLOrchestra
s-Mr. and Mrs Woods, songs
Somebody Musketeers
9-Studio party
| Observation-Disclosures
| 11:30-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
NEW YORK CITY

$7@WN4C-520
e-Time: market high spots
s:1o-Mme. Avakian. songs
S:2S-Baseball scores
6:30-Spanish lessons
7;so-Time; police alarms: scores
.:35-"State Parks" Raymond Tor
rey
7:50-Lula Root. contralto
S:10-Alfredo Chigi. baritone, Al
fredo Rinaldi. pianist
t:30-Irvins Cohen. violinist; Ruth
Cohen, pianist
s-Paula Gartin. soprano
slS-Yasha Heifets. Russian songs
e:so-The CORTLAND players. one
act play
1o-Time police alarms: weather
sfO-WEAF-4s3
.S-The Major and Minor Boys
.5:3o-Joily Bill and Jane. duets
6-Dinner music
6:50-Music
7-eynagogue service
7:s0-The Three Cheers
S-Mixed quartet
S:30-venetian nights
9-Troubadours
S:3o-Concert
lo:30-Correct time
ro:3o-opera, 1.-THE Sorcerer'
1i:3o-Orchestra
esO-WJZ-4S4
Studio program
5:s0-stock market; financial sum
mary; cotton prices; agricultural
reports
5:45-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. plan
iSt -
6-Orchestra ~
s:25-scores; summary of programs
s:s0-Orchestra
6:45--Norman Hamilton, poet
Correct time
7-Orchestra
7:50-Talk, John D. Kennedy
7:3k-Beth Whitney. singer
7:45-Richard Maxwell. tenor
s-May Singh Breen, Peter de Rose
with saxophone
s:3o-Foresters
s-Operetta
1o-Correct time
i0-Skylarkers
1o:30-The Wayside program
11-Slumber music
710-WOR-422
6:15-Dnner concert
6:45--Scores
Jack Cohen. Marty Joyce. play
boys
7:r5-Bill Crawford. Reporter"
1:30-Dance orchestra
s:3o-Chimes; Modern symphony
o-Long. Long Ago
a:3o-Military band
10-Concert
1o:S0-The buccaneers
1l-Time; News Bulletins; weather
11:o5-Orchestra
Hour
,s0-WPAP-sSo
6-Amerlcan Period
6:30-Hedman pianist; Thompson,
tenor
dance orchestra
s:30-Orchestr
9-"Cookie,' sunshine Girl
a:l5-Bert Dixon. Elmo Russ songs
3:3o-Dance orchestra
l0-Com bination dance champion
Ahip
St0-WLWf0310
G-New Rochelle college hour
e:05-Anna Laurie. soprano
S: n0--Boris Popositzky, piano
5:35-Grace ensemble
6:45-"Books You Should know
7-higi. barito one: Ronald. pianist
,7:45-Foik tunes
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
MISS WALSH TO WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh OF
e70 High street have announced the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Gertrude, to Anthony Kur-
nicki, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. kur-
nicki OF Noble street. The cere-
mony will take place on November Z.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Conn. Yacht Second
In California Race

Newport Harbor. Yacht Club,
Cal, Sept. (CP)-The Windward
San Diego entry in the information
al star class regatta today held first
place In point total. Sailed by Joe
Jessup the Windward finished first
in the fourth race yesterday.
The Okla. sailed by Joseph =.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

Seo-WTIC, Hartford-s35
S:20-Summary of program ant
S:2s-Sportograms
S:20-Instrumental Trio
6:55-Basebail scores
Dinner dance music
7:30-Ask Me Another
S-Mixed Quartet
S:30-Venetian Nights
s-The Troubadours
9:3O-Concert Hour
lo:3o-Correct time
1o:3l-Dance orchestra
1l-News and weather
113O-WICC, BrtdgepOrt-266
S-Studio Trio
Studio program
+. 7:30-Piano recital
. s:45-Basehall scores
; 7:50-Weather forecast
S-Question Box
S:l5 Harmonica band
S:s0-Mrs. Styles Northrop and Ma.
f. belle Rogers
S:55-News
9-Long, Long Ago
Military Band concert
lo-Concert
lo:30-Dance Music
sOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333
6-Weather reports
6:01-safety Crusaders
e:3o-Correct time
6:3l-Trio
6:55-Baseball scores
dance orchestra
7::5-school Information
7:3o-Radio Nature League
S-Studio Players
s:3O-Concert program
s-Operetta
1o-Correct time
lo:0l-Dance orchestra
lo:3o-Baseball scores
. 1o:3i-Dance orchestra
1l-rime and weather
S50-WNAC, BOston-as4
5-Ted and His Gang
5:l5-The House That Jack Built
b:25-Ted and His Gang
6:10-Organ recital
6:30-Newscasting
e:56-Visiting the theaters
News
7;12-School Information
7:3o-Motorists Guide
S-Trto
s:30-Piay, RED Carnation'
s-"Long, Long Ago"
s:3o-Mflitary band concert
lo-Concert program
l0:30-Dance orchestra
ll-News
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

II cold light could be developed.
20 times as much light would be OBJ
tanned from the same amount OF
electricity as now.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

More than 3o,o0o.o0o tons Of rain.
equal to the tonnage Of 533 ships as
large as the Majestic. fell in two
hours during recent storm in Lon
don.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
WEDNESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Eastern Daylight savtag Time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
measures that will meet the changed
needs of changed order of things.

measures that will meet the changed
needs of changed order of things.
+
Contract prison labor still blights
many of the work places of the South.
The chain gang has not disappeared.
The brutal overseer has not passed
out, despite exposures and condemna-
tions. But he is on his way.
Capitalists, invading the South with
industries, oppose the organization of
workers, and on the whole unions are
not strong. But Piedmont has shown
what can be done, and more sections
will do what has been proven possi-
BILE and good.
The convention of the American
Federation of Labor was a timely
event. 1t must have been stimulating
and it must have been enlightening
1t must have brought hope and in
spiration to thousands who will look
to it as the precursor of better day
for the men and women of toll, and
for the children of those who toll
and are poorly requited for their
toll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
The Cherry
" Where with our
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly. sometimes flippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

When the American Federation of
Labor went for its convention into
the South, it went where employers
of the North have gone, seeking cas-
ier fields for the exploitation of hu-
man toll
British capitalists find they can al
low their plants in England to remain
idle, pay their share of unemploy-
ment dole and pile up fat profit,
by operating their plants in India and
other low wage spots of the earth
under the British flag 1t is cheaper,
they find, to let home plants lie idle,
if only they can continue operating
where labor is cheap and unresisting.
Textile companies at least think
they can fare better by closing their
plants in the North, if only they can
go South and find cheap and unre-
sisting workers.
But, fat gentlemen, the worm al
ways turns The turning may come
late, but it, comes.
In New Orleans, where the conven-
tion has been meeting, there is much
exploitation, which the glamor and
romance of Creole history does not
altogether conceal.
Women are the worst victimized, of
course. Mattresses in one chain of
restaurants are paid $3.50 a week,
depending for the rest upon tips.
Curiously enough, the head of this
chain Of restaurants is also the head
of the humane society. The situa-
tion is not without its irony.
The work day of most women
workers is at least ten hours long and
I for many it is more than that. Chiv-
airy seems to stop at the door Of the
work place, or else the meaning of
the word has become clouded with
the change of times.
.
But the worm is turning. In the
last Louisiana Legislature bill was
passed by overwhelming majority
providing an eight hour day for wom-
en-. The senate ignored the bill, which
so enraged members of the house
that they plan a new and more Wig
orous battle in the next session.
The temper of these house mem
bers is new thing for the South
or at least for the South that is typ
flied by Louisiana. There is fine
| spirit in the South that may, once
the ball is really started, send
| through all the states wave of ne.
form in regard to the protection OF
women against the greed of employ.
ers, by no means all of whom are
products of the South.
It may well be that the South will
| learn in burst of awakening how to
translate its fine traditions into
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
MUSICAL NOTE

THE 'orn Of the 'unter is 'eard on
the ill.," sang the little boy at the
Ragged School treat. But somehow
his version of that line in kathleen
Mavourneen" Jared on the nerves of
the teacher
my little man." she said kindly,
why don't you put few more
aitches in your songs ?"
"Garn," advised the little man, po-
litely. Don't you know there amt no
n in moosic? 1t only goes up to G."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07

nations needs. The statement was
made in connection with providing
work for convicts without competing
with free labor.
"It is recognized that the men out
side of institutions can, in four
hour day, produce everything that the
nation can consume" said the gov
ernor. "How to employ men in the
institutions for state use and not in
competition with free labor is mat
ter requiring much study"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
Flousr Nan,es

The names of many flowers find
their origin In proper nouns. Back Of
them there are often biographies. The
beautiful Japanese flower, wistaria,
discovered by Nuttall. was not named
after him, but in honor Of one Of his
scientific friends, Casper Wistar, a
professor of anatomy at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. The gentian
gets its name from the Illyrian king
Gentius, who was the first to discover
Its properties. Quassia was named
after Quassi, negro slave In Surf
name, Dutch Guiana, who used its
bark as a remedy for fever.-Mentor
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
New Test for Diamonds

method by which the quality Of
diamonds can be definitely determined
and limitations detected has been dis
covered by NJ. Malaval, chemical head
of the police laboratory at Lyons, in
collaboration with Professor Locard
The stones are photographed under
the light Of ultraviolet rays filtered
through screen, sunlight being too
diffused for the purpose.
Diamonds of the first water make
a brilliant image, while inferior stones
are merely shadows.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
Not What He Meant

Perkins, thundered the farmer 10
his new assistant, Il told yoa to get
an answer to that letter | instructed
you TO deliver"
"Well, sir, they just wouldn't give
me one. did the best could"
did the best you could, eh? Well,
that was pretty idiotic effort. Ii /
had known fool was going I'd have
gone myselfI'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
FOUR-HOUR WORK
DAY WOULD
SUPPLY NATION

New Orleans.-While organized la
Dor is urging the nation to abandon
the eigft-hour day, Governor John
Hammill, of Iowa, told the conference
of state governors in this city that
four-hour day would supply the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-01
 OPEN FUR VOTERS
 INDICATE CHOICE
 IF THE NOMINEES
GIVEN OPPORTUN- ITY CAST COMPLIMENTARY
 VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

On the threshold of election when the voters of the Outside arm themselves with ballots and stalk forth to register their hearts de- sire in the matter of a new presi- dent, they wont have anything on" the people of Seward who will also vote for presidents, although their vote won't count.
 It was announced last night that a HooVerCurtis headquarters would be opened where people could register their choice up until mid- night of Nvember 5, and the declar- ation was made good this morning with the opening of offices adjoin- ing the Overland Hotel where a secretary will be in attendance to record the vote. Mel Homer and c. R. Booth are responsible for the move and the sign that has now been posted.
 The idea is a patriotic one to
 prove to the National Republican candidate that Alaskans think of him even though their vote does not help to elect him. When the votes are counted on the night of November 5th, the result will be wired to National Republican head quarters,
 After it was rumored that the Re |publicans intended to cast ballots, the Democrats got busy. P. c. Mo Mullen, Democratic nominee for the Territorial Legislature who return ed yesterday from political barn storming trip to the Westward said, Far be from such that these Re ipublicans can put over anything on us. We will open some headquar- Iters ourselves and start competi- ton. If the Democrats want to
 show that they stand for Smith and
 Robinson we will give them lchance to go on record and there will be two messages going to Washington" The Democrats i'm mediately scurried forth to find the
 place where the voters could cast their ballots.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-01
Graceful Tribute
 Adorns 5. s. Rogers

Visitors on board the Admiral Rogers when she was in port yes terday had a chance to admire the bronze plate in the main salon pre- sented by the City of Ketchikan to the ship and crew as a testimonial of their valiant work in saving the town when fire threatened entire destruction two years ago. Tie Rogers happened to be in the har- Dor when the leading hotel caught fire and in a high wind almost spelled the doom of the town. Tie engines and crew were pressed into efficient service to aid the local au- thorities and the disaster was aVerted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-01
SOUGHT SPIRIT IF .LOVE NAY DE DUE
 SELF |N1MOlAT|ON
IF SURViES FOOT, TOES ON OTHER, AND BOTH HANDS
 BE kMPUTATED

LAKE BLUFF, H., Nov. l, (P)- They gave Miss Elfrieda Knaak Q last chance today to tell the story of self immolation of burn ing her feet, arms and head to prove her faith in the weird "Spir- it love" shepersistently professed and will not change.
 Doctors said her death is only a matter of hours. Officers said it was vital that they have from the dying Woman's lips the more be- lieveable story as to what hap pened Monday night in the fur mace room of the Lake Bluff po- lice station.
 She said she told the truth. If she survives today plans have been completed for amputation of one foot, toes from the other, and of both hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-01
Sfraws WiIl Show Which Way Wind
 Blows On Election

As the best means of getting an authoritive line on how the Pres idential vote is going in the States, the Seward Gateway has wired tEe Associated Press for the last re- suits of the Literary Digest poll (next Saturday, that is natio. wide in extent and whcih will be an expression from 19,00o,00O voters who have been specifically Teque.t- ed to register their choice.
 These results will be wired to Ire Gateway Saturday and should give a .bird's-eye view of the situation just before the Republicans and Democrats start marching to the ballot booths.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-01
FIRST ROUND TRIP
 ATLANTIC A|RN|AY
 COMP FITTED. zEPP
LARGE DETAILS POLICE HOLD BACK WILD CROWDS IN
 CHECK AT LANDING

FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Nov, 1, (P)-The Dirigible Graf Zeppelin arrived at 4::50 a. m, European time, 68 hours and 50 minutes from the start of the flight, and landed at s a. m.
 She completed the first round- trip over the Atlantic covering 4,OO3 on the return air voyage af- ter a 5000 mile trip westbound.
 The British dirigible R30 had made the only previous East bound flight, in 1919 in 75 hours,
 Large details of police had diff iculty in holding the wild crowds in check while the giant ship cir cled the field above for two hours awaiting daybreak. Rain was fall ing but there was no wind.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-01
TEXAS. M|EXICO
 SHAKE ACR0Go RIO
 GRAN[!E I|I7ENBLOR
SEVERAL HOUSES REPORTED COLLAPSED AT SANTA
 ROSALIA

FL PASO, Nov, 1, (P)-Build- ingS were shaken by the first earthquake in over five years.
 The shock was felt over a ra- dius of 30 miles for several sec- onds.; no damage or alarm, how ever, was expressed.
 The Fl Continental, a Spanish newspaper, reported slight tenn blor was felt at 9:14 D. m. from Jiminez, in Chihauha, to Jaurez and Fl PaSo. The quake lasted about 30 seconds and several res idences are reported to have col lapsed at Santa Rosalia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-01
ELECT|0IV BOARD . FOUND ljvFIT TO
 TALLY EIECTORATE
EVIDENCE FOUND BALLOTS STUFFED, FORGERY, AND
 ERRORS IN TALLY

CLEVELAND, Nov, l, (P)-The Coyasoga county board of elec- tions was summarily dismissed for nonfeasance in office a1r4e~. on the eve of election day.
 Secretary of State Clarence Brown ordered the entire board, composed of members from both parties and heading the election machinery in Ohio's largest coun- ty, removed because of irregular ities in the August primary.
 The action followed the recom- mendations of special grand Jury which found evidence of ballot stuffing, forgery and errors in tally sheets.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-01
Herring Hark Back
 Cook Inlet Waters

After waiting for weeks and al most resigned to total lack of catch, towns of the Cook Inlet took OH sudden life in the past 10 days as the vagrant herring came trouping in to Halibut Cove, Shuak Straits and Port Graham, reviving life down Seldovia way and all but catching the fishermen unprepared, It is later run than usual and comes as a grateful aftermath of the great hegira at Dutch Harbor. Three thousand barrels of the sai+- ed product went out on the s. s. Admiral Rogers
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-01
NJ SURCEASE FUR
 HOOVER AS SMITH
 EM|TS LAST BLAST
AL READS THE RIOT ACT AS TO HERE'S ATTITUDE
 PUBLIC QUESTIONS

NEWARK, Nov, l, (P)-Gov. Al Smith in his speech here declared Hoover's proposal Of a special ses- sion of Congress for farm relief Seems to be a surrender for the purpose of securing votes" and demanded to know what could be accomplished at such session in view of Hoover'S position on the farm question.
 He argued that Hoover'S oppo- sition underlying the principles behind the remedy for farm di gression" was well known and said that Hoover had refused to ac- cept the principle of control on exportable surplus
 SMITH ADDED THAT without such control There can be DO adequate farm relief" Besides caking Hoover's position on this issue Smith promised the work saen of the Nation that if the OemooyaF' ? rty is placed in pow C to the use of in ] or disputes, def i, law will be pro- v.~.ou to preserve Constitutional guarantees of Xd Xiduf !. liberty, sree speech and free assemblage.
 HE ALSO ACCUSED HERE with failure to make his position clear on the various issues of the campaign declaring that You can fool some of the people all the time, and all the people some ame, but you cant fool all the peo- sie all the time"
 The Nominee asked why Hughes had not accepted the Republican candidacy declaring He is the on- Iy one who is making any fight. What we are up against is the same old thing we have suffered for eight years: a candidate TOT the office of the Presidency of the United States who is unable to talk for himself"
 THE GOVERNOR
 Contended that as an Indication of the desperation of the Repub- ncan party on the farm question" Governor Mo Mullen of Ne braska had hurried to Washing ton and urged Hoover to make a promise to call an extra session of Congress.
 "The story of these conferences is an interesting sidelight 'on the Republican candidate. They must have begged him to say something CT to make some appeal to the farmer; they must have pleaded for just a few kind words. Then work came from headquarters and with Hoover the extra session was discussed"