davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05
HEALTH FOUND IN
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Simply made with these four
fru;ts-and sugar to taste

This simple fruit cocktail will
bring enjoyment and health to your
table: Sections of grapefruit, Of
orange, of pineapple and bananas
with the addition of granulated or
powdered sugar to taste. The dis
solving Of the sugar blends the
fiavors Of the various fruits and
adds to them weetness-nature'
perfect flavor.
One Of the main purposes of cook
ery-one often lost sight Of in these
days Of extreme diets-is to add
to the zest and enjoyment Of foods.
And there is no other ingredient so
useful in making other healthful
foods gracious to the palate as
sugar. The good cook, by the judi
cious use Of sugar, makes all kinds
Of fresh fruits, vegetables and
meats tasteful and delicious.
We spoke above Of extreme diets.
More than that, t!ey are dangerous
to health. Eminent medical authori-
ties are alarmed at the semi-starva-
ton reducing diets. Extreme rednc-
ing removes the protecting fat that.
nature intends everybody should
have: 1t tends to destroy the protec-
ton against disease. It very often
causes permanent injuries to the
most delicate organs and tissues.
One of the first laws Of health il
to eat enough. Diet sensibly. You
can't neglect eating and keep well.
The Sugar Institute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05
IS TO 40 millions
WILL Vote TOMORROW
CONTINUED from First Page)

cringe before the naughty stare Of n
headwaiter 1854 days a year. to-
morrow will be his own king maker.
The drama of the presidential
race, one of the most exciting in
many years. overshadows everything
else in this impending election. The
choice for the highest office-as be-
tion-lies between two men who
started at the bottom of the ladder
and rose by sheer superiority. one
starting as an Iowa orphan. shipped
about among relatives until he found
the road that has led him while still
a young man to wealth and world
emminence, the other beginning as
the son of a poverty stricken team
Ster on the lower east side of New
York who sold papers and fish and
eventually became the most popu-
lar governor New York ever had.
Both started from scratch and both
finally came face TO face in graphic
for the nations highest honor but by
widely diverse routes Hoover is run
ming for Office for the first time in
his life. Smith has been running for
office Is years.
Each has conducted a campaign
typical Of his past career. Except for
a radio speech by Hoover tonight
from his home in Palo Alto, Calf.
and two by Smith from studios here,
they have rested their case with the
voters.
What will happen IS uncertain be
cause Of the intense bitterness which
has been stirred by factors which
never before have entered prominent
ly into a presidential campaign-re-
ligion and the prohibition question
In spite of the intensity of the fight
around these two questions. Hoover
has conducted the most restrained
campaign any republican presiden-
tial candidate ever staged. He has
made inst seven set addresses includ
ing his acceptance speech. Smith. on
the contrary. has swept about the
country on three major campaign
trips carrying him as far west as
Montana and down into Oklahoma.
Hoover has discussed general
topics for the most part. practically
ignoring Smith except to charge re-
Gently that his program on prohib
ton. water-power and farm relic!
constituted state socialism. This the
most specific attack by Hoover
brought instant counter-f1re from,
Smith and it was the nearest they
came to a real forensic encounte or
Hoover then lapsed back into his
more aloof style Of campaign. He
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05
SMITH 10 SPEAK TWICE
OYER HOK-UP TODAY
Governor On Air At 1890 and 10
p. M.-HO0vcr At
Gas r. NJ.

New York. Nov. N-The poll
teal programs on the radio today
and tonight include the following:
Republican:
7 p. m. Attorney General Albert
Ottinger Of New York over WEAF.
WGY. and WGR.
9 p. m. Americas Men Of Des-
tiny" musical program including
in its cast Amelia Galli-C urci.
Frieda Hempel. Elsie Ferguson,
George Abbott. Walter Hustonton
and Lee Baker over WIZ and Ma
tional Broadcasting company system.
GAS p. m. Herbert Hoover over
WIZ and nation wide hookup.
speaking from his home In Palo
Alto. Cal.
II p. m. James F. Burke. over
WOR and nation wide hookup.
speaking from his home in Pitts
burgh.
Democratic:
1890 p. m. Governor Smith In a
final message to the farmers over
WEAF and nation wide hookup.
6 p. m. John j. Farley over WEAF,
WGY and WGR.
1880 p. m. theatrical stars In
Copeland rally with Senator Cope
land due to speak at 1880.
p. m. Senator Joseph T. Robin
son over midwest network Of %
utot{opc rnooL}pu frnyn HE hama in
Little Rock, Ark.
10 p. M. Governor Smith over
WIZ and N. B. C. network and WOR
and Columbia network from Carne-
gle Hail. New York.
Socialist:
$40 p. m. Norman Thomas over
WIZ. WEVD and Ave other stations.
(Time given il Eastern Standard).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05

and 1t does not do to repeat TOO
much. incidentally the peculiarities
OF radio make Hoover. one of the
worst speakers in politics. q perfec--
speaker before the microphone
whereas Smith. one of the greatest
of popular speakers. is less effective.
Radio seems better adapted to
quiet conversational speaking than
TO emphatic, aggressive debating
such as Smith excels in.
With SO many novel factors in
the campaign. the tremendous
number of new voters, the religious
and prohibition issues which never
have contested in a national cleo
ton, the uncertainty as to how the
voters in mass have reacted to the
Impressions of the candidates re-
ceived direct over the radio make
this election extremely difficult to
Judge.
Politicians in many states are
frankly baffled.
No human being knows what will
happen in states like Massachusetts,
and Missouri.
Everything considered Governor
Smith has serious handicaps yet he
is regarded by many as the miracle
man of politics. He must be mira
Gle man it he is to win. For three
reasons:
1. The United States is normally
republican by 100000 votes Or
more.
2. The national is dry-or was
theoretically so ten years ago when
every state except Connecticut and
Rhode Island ratified the federal
prohibition amendment.
3. The national has a Protestant
tradition. has never elected a Cath
Ole president, and has a Catholic
population only in the proportion of
about one to five.
To these handicaps must be added
the fact that Tammany hall has
achieved an unfavorable reputation
in many sections due to the graft
of the Tweed ring and other noted
Tammany figures of the past.
After an 1,000-mile trip as po-
litical correspondent OF the United
Press, which took this correspondent
into every section of the United
States. the situation may be stated
ccnservatively as follows:
Hoover is fairly certain of $50
electoral votes with 16 more needed
to win. Smith is fairly certain of
l59 electoral notes.-the solid south
and New York-with 1O7 more need
ed to win. The remaining 122
doubtful electoral votes are listed as
follows: Arizona, 3: Kentucky. 13:
Maryland, s: Massachusetts, IS;
Missouri, IS; Montana, 4: Nebraska,
S; Nevada, 8; New Jersey. IA: New
Mexico, 8; Rhode Island, S; Ten
nessee, IL; Wisconsin, IS.
States which appear fairly certain
to go for Hoover are: California,
10: Colorado, 6; Connecticut, Z;
Delaware, 8; Idaho, 4; Illinois, 20;
Indiana, IS; Iowa. 13; Kansas. 10;
Maine, 6; Michigan, IS; Minnesota,
Il; New Hampshire, 4; North Dako-
ia, 5; Ohio, "a: Oklahoma, 10; Ore
eon, 5, Pennsylvania. So: South Da-
kota. 5; Utah, 4; Vermont, 4; Wash
ington =; West Virginia, g. Wyom-
ing. 8. Total, $50.
States which appear fairly GER
tain to go for Smith are: Alabama,
70; Arkansas, 8; Florida, 6: Georgia,
T
New York, As; North Carolina, IL;
South Carolina, 8; Texas, 20; Vir-
ginia, IL. Total, 159.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05

Inherent excellent horsemanship
of the Cuban is being turned from
the range to the greensward of the
polo field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05

They are great says Mr.. Jones to
Mr.. Smith when speaking Of Herald
Classified Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05

Gov. Alfred E. Smith, the DEM
ocratic nominee for president,
has pledged protection to the in
dustries of New Britain. Read
his words:
you may tell your people in
the City of New Britain and the
State of Connecticut, if l am
elected president of the United
States, it will be my aim to pro-
tect the workingman to the full
est degree, and that l will do
nothing to bring about legisla-
ton which will so injure the in
dustries of their cities as to re-
duce their earning powers one
penny.
"The products of New Britain
are known the world over. They
are matters not only of local
pride but also of national pride.
/ would not consider for a mo-
ment anything that would place
their continued success in jeo-
pardy and | wish to assure my
friends in New Britain on that
score.
(Signed) ALFRED E. SMITH.
, 1928-12-12
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
c.

London Dec l1th-A bulletin issued
this morning from the Palace said. The
doctors are waginG a fight against death
The officials report said the chance for
Kings recovery is slight.
Oonsra0tinople, Dec. 8rb- Smyrna,
which mas beer frequently bjightedIy by
fge and earthquakes, is new suffering
trom serious floods. AS a result oil the
uverd3wing rivers. he lower quarters OF
the city 10 the neighbourhood are juun.
dated, sixlytWo houses having been $" ept
away, The water in some places is five
feet deep.
Washington, Dec 81 Although he has
received no communication from Great
Britain, Mr.. Kellogg stated he would not
BE- surprised i mat cou' try sought q
r~eopening OF negotiations win the United
States fer an understanding On the cruz
ser tonnage question. Under the circam-
stances, he aided, 1t was difficult to e.
, 1928-12-12

tleship "California" and a third2bill to
increase the limitation Of five million
three hundred thousand dollars placed on
each of two feet submarines being con-
struCted to six millions six hundred and
fifty thousand dollars eacn.
London. The Prince Of Wales is eX-
pected to arrive here some time today.
He will go to his fathers bedside imme-
diately upon arrival.
Washington.-A resolution pIedging
coalition in any move toward the AMIGA.
BILE solution Of the Paraguay and Bolivian
border dispute were adopted by the Pan
American conference on Cancellation and
arbitration Immediately after it had con.
vened. Representatives of twenty ma
tons were present as the conference was
opened by President Coolidge WhO urged
that machinery be set at once for the
settlement of International disputes,
particularly those Of the Western Henri.
sphere, TO prevent war between the
Pan American group Of nations; such
f0rehandednes5 would asSur settlement
Of differences along amIcable lines.
LOuuOu king Georges CONDITION 'as
taken a turn tor the worse. MS ate
physicians allowed 1t to be known this
morning, entertaining no little anxiety
over developments. The latest bulletin
a|ul0unces the return Of general infection
with an unstable effect upon the heart.
The bulletin, signed by four physicians,
SAID the King had quite a bad day, but
illness in lung has improved, fever per
sis,s. His bad night is due TO the return
Of infection which necessarily effects the
condition of the heart. Newspapers are
referring to the Kings disease rs septic
pneumonia. Progress. they say, has
been arrested by the crowns " ply
g~ician8, The Prince of Wales was rush.
ing through Italy in a private coach of
Crown Prince Hupbart. Palace officials
are loCk.ae forward 10 his all.gas soon.
, 1928-12-12

OenaC0f BOran Chairman predicted an
early favourable action.
New York, Dec. 10th.-Another wave
Of selling swept the stock market on Sa-
turday, causing heavy declines. The
whole market was led by radio. with
tWentyseVen points d0Vn.
Regina, Dee. 10th. A profit of two
and a quarter million dollars was an
nOunced by the liquor board control for
the last fiscal year in the Province of
Saskatchewan. The total sale was over
eleven millions.
Halifax Ms. Dec. 10th At q special
meeting of the Board of Trade this morn.
ing it was decided that Secretary Saun-
derS should proceed in the Lady Nelson
to the West Indies, as a special repre-.
sentative Of the Board of Trade, in the
interests of the maritime business.
London, Dec 10th The 53rd session ot
the Leagde of Nations Council was OJa...
Ell at LucarnO this morning with II IT,
Vate discussion on the ageada. Last night
VI. BRAND visited Hem otresseman at the
latters hotel and later called on Sir Aus.
ten Chamberlain.
New York, Dec. 10th Paper values
of stocks, traded in eXchage, Rave shrunk
more than two a9d a half billion during
the last two days reactions. General
motors alone deprecated over three hun.
dred million.
Port of Spain, Dec. 10th-One of the
worst castastrophies ia the history of oil
operations ia Trinidad. occurred at about
midnight, on Sunday a Fyzabad when an
explosion occurred at at we'll that was be-
ing successfully broughtin on the proper
ty Of MIR, Ralph Sammy, well known mer-
chant in San Fernando. Up to the present
The remains of about nine persons have
been found and tits supposed that among
them are those vi Mr.. Sammy, his wife
and young daughter, who were sitting
in a car nearby. 1t is impossible at pre-
sen to obtain authentic reports and the
total number OF dead as all the Workmen
present have apparently been blown up.
The report Of the explosion was heard
several miles away. The disaster has
cast a sad gloom over the colony. Fuller
details will follow as soon as available.
London, Dec. 10th-The following bull
letju was issued shortly after midday to-
day. although the King has passed a
disturbed night, there has been some
tall in the temperature this morning and
there Is also a slight Improvement in The
general condition. Anxiety however must
c~Optinue'.
trinidad, Dec. 10lh-Later. The ter.
Tibie oil we'll explosion which occurred at
IL 80 a. N. on Sunday was adjacent to
the Apex oil field. So far, sixteen per.
sons are known to have been killed and
, 1928-12-12

press an opinion and while he was Opt.
mistic, he had no knowledge of a definite
movement in this direction. Inasmuch as
a conference will automatically be held in
1929 by the signat0ry powers in Wash.
ington to the Washington Treaty, he said
he hardly thought it would be profitable
to COnvUk9 a conference on the question
Of cruiser prior to that date,
New York, December 9Th The stock
market, which has been soaring daily
since election day, crashed yesterday
carrying more than one hundred stocks
down 5 to % points, when the call money
rate was increased from nine to twelve
percent.
London, Dec. 9Th Sir Austin Cham
beriain, accompanied by Lady Chamber
lain and other members of the British
delegation, including Lord Walford
HnIby and Cecil Hurst, are leaving ton
0aI today for Lucaruo, to attend a meet.
ing NJ the Council of the League OF Ma,
tt5r5
Lpudon, Dec. 9Th Plotting gypsy
~ = plane yesterday, Mr. Butler, Chair.
man of the Dehavil and Aircraft ComDa-
ny, accompanied by his wife as passen.
ger, broke the worlds speed record for
two scatter light ]aerOpIanes over a closed
circuit Of 100 kiIometers. A distance
roughly 63 miles was covered at an aver.
sge speed of 1872, 864 kilOmeters hourly.
Banner and Puts, in a Banner m|onO9lane
previously held the record, namely
1911, 959 kiIometers hourly. The flight was
officially observed.
Port Said, Dee. 9.h-The Prince of
Wales left Port Said for Brindisi aboard
H. M. S. Enterprise" at II 20 last
night
Washington, Dec. 8th-The Minister
to Bolivia at La Paz, has cabled that
three companies of horse from Paraguay
attacked the fort of Vanguardia and
captured it, but later it was recaptured
by Bolivian troops. The Paraguayans
claim that Paraguay was invaded by
Bolivian troops near Bohia Negra, who
afterwards retired.
Antofagasta. Dec. 8th-The MARY.
lard anchored here at 10 a. a.. and was
Immediately visited by a Chilean and
Bolivian delegation, In reply to a speech
Of welcome by the Bolivian Minister of
Foreign Affairs. MIR. Hoover said THE
friendship between the United Safes
and Bolivia has been strong for many
years and has been consolidated on
several occasions. Bolivia is indeIibly
marked on the hearts of the people Of
our country, where every scholar knows
tho n-- - Fh1. lL11+ t.-4- AD-1--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

table where it II repacked and wrap
ped. The old paper wraps are re-
moved by air suction and carried
out Of the room. thus leaving the
tomato DOT clean and free Of all
debris.
The machine. which is the inven-
ton Of Mr.. Jansen. occupies q
small space. The tomatoes are emp
tied into a hopper and are fed TO
the machine at the proper speed,
automatically. and as they pass
through it, carried along by canvas
conveyors. tho wraps are removed
and they leave the machine with the
same speed as fed into it. The
grader places the ripe CT half ripe
tomatoes on q conveyor which car
ries them to the packer. while the
third man places the green fruit
into Tugs for further ~ripening. The
machine has room for several pick
ers to work simultaneously and the
repacking Of a car Of tomatoes. as
mentioned. takes only a compare
lively short time compared with the
old methods.
Mr.. Jansen has applied for a pat
ent covering the machine. IL the
cost OF its manufacture can be got
ten down to the point where lis
price can be saved in one seasons
~operation. he contemplstes placing
ID on the market at some time in the
future. The machine is now in sue
cessful operation and with the open
ing of the r~epacking season. the
firm Is finding IL economical and
speedy in handling tomatoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
TOMATO
GRADER OUT
Perfects Device Which
Grades According
To Ripeness

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 13.-N. B.
Jansen. Of the Union Celery COM
pany. has perfected a machine for
unwrapping and grading tomatoes
which promises to revolutionize the
tomato repacking business. For
years the u~nwrapping Of tomatoes
in the operation of repacking has
been n slow and tedious process.
the work requiring the service of
nan helpers. taking up n great
deal of floor space. With this ma
chine. however. it takes three men
only to grade the ripe and green to-
matoes. and in eight hours time an
entire carload Of 500 Tugs can be
handled. One mar opens the Tugs
and empties the fruit, green and
ripe. into the machine. Another
takes the green tomatoes. repacks
into the empty Tugs. while the third
grades the tomatoes as they leave
the machine. They are graded into
various degrees Of ~ripeness and a
system Of %conveyors carries the
fruit without bruising to the proper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

DO ted larger this season than ever
before and it is said that tie guam
tity is excellent, growing conditions
having been ideal. In past years
several varieties Of tomatoes have
been produced in the island but
practically the entire crop this sea-
son is Of the "Globe" variety.
Cuba exports to American mar
kets. principally New York. consid-
cradle quantities Of Lima beans, Gu
cumbers. string beans, tomatoes,
peppers. squash and other z
tables, and during February and
March also exports large quantities
Of new potatoes. Vegetable pro-
duction in Cuba Is centered mostly
in Havana and Pinar del Rio prov
inces. particularly in what Is known
as the Guines and Herradura sec
lions. In the latter section the ma
1ority of farmers Americans who
have been farming in the island for
many years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
CUBA TO ship
TRUCK, FRUITS
Boat Lines to Havana
Preparing to Handle
Heavy Tonnage

HAVANA. cdoa. Nov. Large
cargoes of winter vegetables will be
shipped from Cuba to American
markets this season, is the predic-
tion Of buyers here. Sho are arrang-
ing for steamer transportation to
practically all Atlantic setboard
ports. The tonnage is expected 10
break all previous records, as many
of the boat lines have made provi-
sions 10 TRANSPORT both fruit and
vegetables in larger quantities. Sew
oral boats will be devoted to this
trade. il is reported.
Within two weeks. the movement
Is expected to be almost in full
swing and continue to the end of the
year. The Cuban tomato crop is re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
TRAFFIC COPS FOR CYCLISTS

So great has become the number
OF cyclists in Amsterdam. Holland
that police are being employed TO
control the bicvcle traffic as is done
with automobiles in this country.
Nearly every man. woman and child
has a wheel. They ride 10 business
or to school. and every week day
morning they descend upon the city
like an army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
TO SCOUT
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Novs 13.-New Off
.srs OF the Valley Soy Scout council
- 70 be nominated at a meeting TO
- held at Mercedes tonight.
The meeting Of the nomination
committee there was called by W. ..
washington of Brownsville, chair
az. and will be presided over by
AZ washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
PRIZE BEARD BURNED

LONDON.-Andrew Benham, who
had the longest and finest whis-
kers in Surrey. got too close TO
the fireplace. Goodbye, beard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
RICHEST To POLICE

rDINBuRC.-Miz Adelaide Hen
a.rson b~equea-hec SIC 900 to the
sclice Of the county Of caithnsss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-19

the hour who saved Italy from
chaos. He expresses his contempt
for the Italian workers who seized
the factories and attempted to
overthrow capitalism by declaring
that they had "played the fool"
"After the war;" Shaw said, "the
demobilized Italian soldiers had
been cured of laziness by the terri
BILE discipline of the trenches. When
they came home they found the
men who had been having a good
time in the booming trades of war
time, instead OF a bad time in the
trenches, playing the fool at what
they imagined to be socialism and
syndicalism, seizing the factories
and making a hopeless mess Of
them, making speeches and waving
revolutionary flags; above all, dis
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-19
BRITISH TAKE UP
U. S. CHALLENGE
EmpireMustBeStrong,
Says Chamberlain

QUEBEC, Nov. IS. - Declaring
that England is the "center of a
worldwide empire" and that she
must depend upon that empire to
sustain herself, Sir Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign secretary, made
it plain here yesterday that the
British would rush its naval arma-
meqts ad never alloy the United
States to equal them.
Before leaving on the steamship
Regina for England he recuperated
enough from his illness to grant in
terviews to reporters on the Armis-
tice Day war speech of President
Coolidge.
After declaring that he hoped
there would be "better understand
ing between the English and Amer
lean people" he cited reason after
reason why the British should main
tain a larger navy than the United
States, at the same time very evil
IDENTIFY contradicting himself in de-
elaring that "we have no rivalry with
the United States"
The interview made quite clear
that the British government intend
ed to maintain it's vast empire, at
ary cost, to keep the colonies in sub
and to ward off any other
nenacing power by a powerful nei-
work of naval bases and the largest
navy N the world.
at is natural that the British rao
ple," said Chamberlain, Should feel
it an elementary precaution for their
safety and even their existence to
lave force suitable not only in size
buk character to guard these vital
artekies of supply"
T.m the general tone Of the in
tery lew it seems clear that the chal-
lenge hurled by Coolidge has been
taken up by the British, and now
that Chamberlain is returning to
England to take personal charge, it
is believed that all energies will be
to overstep all the naval
endeavors Of the United States.