davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

the way you evidently ae-It doesu't seam right to me. do ysa know v"
 Lily gave . long sigh- It was . relief to have someone realise at 'ast how hard she did work. And 1t was even deeper relief to know that someone sympathised with her be- cause she had had to turn from . butterfly to . grub.
 Take me home. Staley." she said. 'T have to have dinner on the table in just q little while-or sup per. as the France family calls it."
 "All right, I will" Staley answer ed. "But first of all I want to say this to you"
 tTO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY pR. MORRIS E1sHBE1N

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine
 It is generally known that many diseases appear constantly in cer- tain families. Physicians hflieve that the disease itself Is not heredi- tary but that the person inherits a certain type of body structure which makes him especially susceptible 10 the condition concerned.
 High blood pressure has been in- NestiSated in many laboratories, but thus far no definite cause has been found for it. All sorts of theories
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

have been held aad have bssa in- vestigated. bst the results have Tn general been negaAtve.
 There arc persons whe aaseFt that the dissase is due to eating tee much meat. to the taking of alcohol. to the use of tooaece. or salt. and in- deed that worry plays . consider able part in Its onset. Some say that excesses of all kinds arc primarily responsible.
 On the other hand. there does not appear to be any scientific evidence to indicate the exact proportion 10 which any single excess may be re- sponsible. There are already accumulating in medical literature numerous rec ords of entire families who suffered with Apprehension and who die o1 brain hemorrhaGe. chronic inaam- nation of the kidneys, or other Non- ditions associated with high blood pressure. An investigation made by Bortensen led him to the conviction that high blood pressure is definite ly hereditary. and that there are as- sociated with the peculiar type ot body structure certain changes in the manner with which the body digests protein substances.
 These facts should not cause any one to despair of the usefulness of good hygiene. Perhaps it will not add greatly to the length Of life of a person who is a member Of mo- toriously short lived family. It will. however. make him feel good deal better during most Of the short period that he may have to live.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

Peter Rabbit kicked up his heels. said goodby to Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, scanpered along the foot of the old stonewalr and finally disap- tain hole he had used very often. There he felt perfectly safe from Teddy Fox. That hole was too small for Keddy to get in and the stones were 50 placed that Reddy couldn't dig the hole any larger. Peter could sit inside and laugh at Reddy. He had done this very thing more than once.
 Now. as he sat there, Peter was thinking of what Whitefoot had told him about the home of Striped Chipmunk, where no one except Shadow the Weasel could possibly get to him while he slept.
 This sleeping in winter is a queer thing," said Peter 10 himself. T never would be able to go 10 sleep with any degree of comfort, know ing that Shadow the Weasel Gljght find me. No, sir, l never would be able to go to sleep with any dcsrce of comfort. Of course, Jimmy Skunk is 50 big that he hasn't got to worry. But if l were in Striped Chipmnnk' s place l should worry all the time. This matter of sleeping reminds ms that l haven't peen over to Johnny 's, lao I VI der if he has closed his door this winter the way he did last winter. When l get out of here I'll run over and see"
 A few moment later Peter heard the merry voice of Tommy Tit the Chickadee. "Come on out,' called Tommy Tit. "Reddy didn't come over here after all. He is on his way to the Green Forest this very minute"
 Now Peter know that Tommy Tit was to be trusted. Tommy Tit IS one of the most honest little people in all of the out-of- doors. So Peter promptly poked his head out, sure enough. he could see q spot of red away over toward the Green Forest. He knew that that must be Reddy Fox. Tanks. Tommy" sad he T was just wishing ii were safe for me to do d little rand.' Peter at once started off Hold on." cried Tommy Tit. Where are you going in such d hurry. Peter?'
 Before Tommy could say another word Peter was off. Away he ran, llpperl y-lipper'y ip, as fast as his legs could take hin. Straight over 10 Johnny Chuck's house scampered Peter. There were tracks in the snow around Johnny chuck's door way. II was plain to Peter that Red dy Fox had been there, Black Pussy the Cat had been there. Bowser the Hound had been there and Jimmy Skunk had been there And petei chuckled when he saw all those footprints. My" said he. John } Chuck is popular. He has been hold ing d regular reception and prob ably without knowing it. II must hf very co'l!loi tdbie lee lIl'E To hllDH that an enemy cannot get 10 you Well. here goes To find out 1T that door Is clos..i
 Peter entern1 Fnbnnr Chuck $ doorway and crept down ihe long ball about the length or his own body. That vas as far as he could go. Johnny 'hgck's door as closed There nss nothing 10 show that that hall ever hal heTn any longer. r was just as If Jo Inry had started to
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Hodes of he Moment

This Premet ensem- ble with a short navy blue rep jacket and a navy blue one piece dress is trim med with bands of white crepe de chine and elaborately en,- broidered in white. The blouse is cut with . double breast te d closing reminiscent of a coolie jacket. There is a group of un- pressed fan pleats on the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

[ iley's check. T always give Pat
 orange juice-because fix it for
 myself every morning. I suppose" Oranges are awfully high right
 now" said his mother. You'd bet
 ter give Up your orange juice for a
 while, and eat apples instead. while
 they're cheap--cooking apples.." She 1 held piece of one out to Lily on the end of her knife.
 You'd better start trading at the store. and we'll tell you what to buy" she added. T can tell you
 don't know how to save money. Why, 1t must take at least five oranges for you two people to have
 glass of juice every morning-and that's just plain extravaganza with l oranges so high!"
 Lily yawned and looked at the clock. All this talk about saving money had begun to get on her
 nerves. After an. there was some-
 thing in life besides saving money. ! wasn't there? There was spending
 money, too. for the things you liked even if 1t was trifling thing like
 orange juice.
 What time does Florence get hereo" she asked. and as she spoke ! the front door opened and Flor ence's voice came, greeting her mother:
 Hello, Mother! Where are you :? want to tell you something." Lily jumped. 'She wants to tell her about that check!' she said to herself. And I've got to stop her."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

By Thornton w. Burgess Johnny Chuck's Closed Door -. close my door and shut 1t tight And sleep the whole long winter night.
 Johnny Chuck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Du L0urier Toilet Water
Originally 75c Bottle
Now 19c

A very daIntily scented toilet
Internationally reduced to cell
quickly tomorrow.
SCARED SOAPs. nicked or soiled
from counter display and handling.
A small lot, buy early. Were EN
AOS S7s sDG LA1CCHERTEi FACE ProWDER.
Of fine, amOOth quality. For. 4 En
merIy priced SOC box, now. lOC
(22) DAVETTES BRILLIANTINE
that gives that desired luster to the
hair. Originally 500 bottle, OE0
no ~ ATOMiiizEi;RRs,. ifasinciifaily trim
med and bulb with knitted CT 40
cover. Were S2.05, now. SDlSEO
TOILET ARTICLES. consisting OF
creams, lotions, powders, spOnges and
many other useful things, draa- O1s
ticaIly reduced to-. .......... ~
street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
50 Junior Girl Dresses
Were $1O-NolO
S2.95

smartly tailored little models OF
fine jersey. Indeed. the ideal frOck
for school wear. All greatly re-
duced for Friday BARGAIN Day:
(4) PARTY FROCKs. in sixes Is
and Is years. Slightly s0iled. but
worthwhile values. Were Gig
S19.SS. Now. U1O
(2e) SATIN AND CREPE FROCKS,
for street and afternoon wear.
SmaPtly styled and here in sizes
I2, Is and ~. Were $19.7S C1E
and S22 so. Now. ......... IND1O
(4O1 DANCE AND AFTERNOON
FROCKS. Of crisp taffetas. soft
satIns and novelty cloths. Tailored
and dressy styles. Were coz
y20,76. Now. ............... WSO
(0 OHM AND DANCE
FROCKS. Of taffeta. tulIe and chifA
fOn. Dainty feminine styles: sizes
Is, ID and IL years. QN0 ~
Were S60.5O. Now. -. O4CsJ u
12) TAFFETA DANCE FROCKs.
In delightful evening cOlOrinEN and
styles. Sizes 10 to II.
were &46 and &39.1S. cog
Now ................... WOO
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

(1e) OVAL BRAIDED RAG
RUGS. in many colors. Size 1ex
20 inches. Were CSC. Re. TN
duced' to.......s Wv
coy IMPORTED OVAL VEL
VET RUGS. for any room In the
house. Si8e 28x63.
We're $3.50, $3.50, 0O OK
$3.50. Now. ....... WAsOO
(1B) FRENCH OVAL WOOL
AND-COTTON RUGS. In q va.
Fiety of eOlOrs. Were 0On
$2.75. Reduced tO...... OON
Fifth FIOOr--L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
II Crinkled Bed Sets
Were $2.o5-NolO
S2.25

Pretty crinkIed bed sets in twin
bed sizes with separate bolster piece.
OnIy IL left 70 sell and In rose only.
ALI remarkable values.
80 LAYER-EELT MATTRESSES,
Ru1l size. a truly remarkable value
Indeed. Originally priced @R OK
~ Saline Down coMFoRTs,
filled with excellent quality down.
Attractive designs, sizes CT TX
81. Were $3.50. Now. Oh Isl
I'D ALL-WO0L WHITE BLANK
ETs, size 60xSO inches. Soft, heavy
quality. Were $3.50. co TX
"a RLI.W wool 'PiL.AiiD BLASk-
ETs. cut and bound singly. Choice
Of rose. blue and tan. Size 52xS4.
Were Sl2.95. Now G10 CE
paT. WAVeVO
t3l NOVELTY NORTH STAR
BLANKETS, In plain shades Of blue
and lavender. Were S22.6O Gig
ID SATIN AND SILK COM
FORTS. quilted and filled with al
wool Here In blue and eli az
gold only. Were SIS. Now Gl1sOO
~ LACE BEDSPREAD, hand
bcsnely designed and finished with
deep fringe. Was $3.50. GO OK
New .................. eDCsOO
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
IS Picture Mirrors
We're $1.25Now
89c

Handsome picture mirrors with
beautifully patterned and gifted
frames. All have genuine plate
glass and size D5zx24 inches
CD FLOOR SCREENS, 3-fOld
styles with double burlhp deco
rated panels. Were $22.5O. CT 4 OK
Ny Ii. .FLoois SCREEN. s.soId A :tSis.
Mahogany finished frames and d0u-
4 BILE burlap panels. Was &C *
siti Is rL SST scREES: s:toiS Y .tyls.
Mahogany finished frame; brow
burIap panels. Was &e.75. a. m
Now s....s...,s -. - =. Q-3eOV
~ SOLID MAHOGANY UNI
BREII.A STAND, sturdlily Mlades or
namented and will not tip co OK
over. Was $3.50. Now. \. DOeOO
dl MUFFIN STAND, red and
black, with hand-painted
decorations. Was s11.5O. @7 OK
Is LADY MARY CABINETS, ma
hOgany. Finished sturdy and ideal
for radio. dining room or elk OK
hall. Was R1055. Now OlOsOO
~ BREAKFAST ROOM SERVER,
strong and sturdtly made. Gray
enameIed finish with cOp-
per tint trim. Was &12.b0. 60 OK
Fifth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
~ and 36 Inch Flame
Was $I.19 I'd. Nous,
CSC

Unheard 81 reductions. Beautiful
alI-wool flannel IN ten reasonable
ahades. Ideal for early SpEtng
froeIke or Summer coats.
stain. POIRET Twill, . fine ALI
wool grade with hRirline strips fhae
will make smart spring otreee
frocls. Was @2.9B yard. co 40
NOW ....sss3. s.& : $50 1879 49, 49,
B4-IN. SUEDE COATING, In navy,
French blue, forest green and claref
red. Wonderful value. Was ca 40
q yard. Now. Dks41
B4-IN. ALIs-WOOL PLAID, Of
fine, quality. Beautiful navy anA
tan combination. Was $3.50 60 40
yard. Now ..... eUGeEW
Ss-IN. STRIPE CREPE Am
PLAIN SERGE. AlI-wOOi and eofe
H N"w hssolat wv .a.as 69C
54-IN. ALL-WOOL BORDERED
FLANNEL. Delft blue with darker
blue border. Was &3.98. 90 40
NOW sssSsstt... 1880 $50 UtAnMA -
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Drastic Reductions in
Fine SiluerD0re

t4) BUTTER DISHES, with silver
tops. We're t1.7S. 7SO
now .s~s.sss... az
IN DUTCH SILVER COFFEE SET,
ssSSesd st. t.. was 'S.4s' no" $500
~ sILVERP L ATED pAnE
Tray. Was 47.06, now D4SCO
"a SILVER TRAYS. RO IN
Were 9S.4B, now. OAOOU
~ CASSEROLE, with silver
to. ... We. - reduced $3.50
tD SILVER SWAN. for
flower Was 1898. re- QN M
duced 70. ................. SOEsVV
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
.3OI Prs. Won1en's
Wosh0ble Fabric
GloUes
39c

Odds and ends and broken lines Of
women's washable fabric gloves. All
with novelty cuffs and here in de-
sired colors. Buy early while si1e
ranges ara complete.
(124 prs.) WHITE KID GLOVES,
In smart novelty styles. Some fAQm
slightly sOiled. All rare values JCC
(127 prs.) KID GLOVES, In 12 and
rs button styles. All sOiled and Of
broken lines. Greatly reduced 0on
to, pr. .........s....ss OON
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

Real bargains for the first IL
boys tomorrow. High shoes, sturd-
iIy built and made Of heavy calf
leather. Smart styles that viii be
(i6 PRS.) GROWING GIRLS
SHOES. in smart little one.strap
styles. All tan calfskins. 90 Ak
Were $3.50. now. VOcEO
LACE STYLE SHOES. Sizes IRA
and liza. Formerly 80, 09 AK
q PRS.J CHILDREN'S HIGH
LACE SHOES. Sizes . G., ID and
b. Formerly $3.50, C1 co
"a PRs.j INFANTS FIRST STEP
SHOES. Were $l.96, NEN
now. size l only. fOO
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Turkish TorDels
Dr0stically Reduced
21c

Large, soft. fluffy Turkish Towels;
in al white or white t;s w :. fbs eOi iSesI
tina 10 repIenish your towel supply.
Linen HUCK TOWELS, Of = fine
heavy quality. Size 1880 Inches
and ali of fine silver OQN
bleach. Special at 6O =
LINEN AND NJ e R T. KAZ u ID
DAMAeK REMNANTS, sui 10
lengths for m o X ing
table cloths and nap IA nEE
kIns Unusual values. - vi II
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Sale Of 200
Hats, We're S.
Now $1
u TtOainO Sport FYocks
We're SIO.96
1895

Atfrac&lyelg styled IN gsg sport
1rceedingly smart fabric twaimo.
Til VNsEtyETNNM JACK ET9.
E ss. ss-Ss. so
lal ELANNIiL BLOUeEs. TX
Raemamriy g9.9S. Now y. III. "a pG
l91 SWEATERS. Regu- QC IN
InPIv $685.. Now ........ ep&eeDW
(Sl BROADCL0TH BIO u 3 rs.
neruIariy M.es. 5(lc
n, BLACK c0TToN Bii.o6sTs.
extra efRes. Were &S.oS. EfAa
Nog -, Z ~ .,1;ss .., 1 49,.
N M.s' . ...'...... So. 95
M R.ss.n r. y l, .. 60. 1895
ael JERSEY ePORT
Z! ] 4. a: !: ::': 8. sssss
{1Bl CORDUROY
KNOCKERS. Were e2.0S. ca IN
Il, RATNcOAT. slirhti5 az m
a0lled. Was 9o.05. Now eDOeUO
III SILK RAIN co At.
eliehtIy s0lled. was $500 @1N
Now ..s..... III 4. ~ $50. 49,
sport shop eec0nd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

CiOl IMPORTED CHENILLE
BATH RUGS. oval shaped. Green,
gold and French gray. G1 20
Ws s5seS sS MSoy Now Tva 4 q 4 Rsyss
blue and tSnpe. We're Sso.So and
$3.50. Size 8.3x WEO E0
1913. Reduced to-. WOOOOV
ICY WOOL WILTON RUGS.
tan and blue backgrounds. Size
4.6x7.6. Were &25.BO. O10 E0
Reduced 60, GD1OeeHO
REMNANTS or INLAID LIMO
LEUM, lengths mp TO 10 Coz
square yards. Square yd. UON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
rs 8Ix0O Sheets
Were $I.35-NolD
$1.19

Sheets Of fine, heavy quality
tres RON drs s.; sI:. Asns NED IS
"a the lot. 50 Be here early for Your
ehaFe. Size 81xo0..
SHEETS SIZES g1xDe. Fine. heavy
long weakfnG muslin. absolutely free
from dkSmsfmgs H@mnmNa
nc both ends. Regular 0O
Art TICKING, ok TIN WeIght
I and absolutely feather pfool. SpleIl-
did selection Of pretfx rat-
terms In SO inches wide. QOn
Yard ....s.s $50. -. 49,. 0OA
PILLOWCASIsS. ar fine. heatS
muslin. Made straight with nelvmge
neatly hemaned and ready
for use. Were 3Bc each. CoO
now Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
Ravon Prints
Were Sc and CSC
NOW
29c

Gay fiOrni patterns, and unusual
n0Feity patterns that viii make M
smart hOuee dresses Only 500 yards
to sell tomoKrOwg
PRINTED ORGANnY. In many
pretty floral patterns on light back
grounds Certainly the desired
.s $3.50 "a. l9 ~, samst ilo 80 SC
ZEPHYR PRINTS that will lamf-
der without fading. Many patterns
20 choose from. Was $50 6)Om
yd.. now I. u. {. ....s.- 6ON
LINGERTE FABRICS, 0g silk
and-c0ttOn mixture. Wanted shades
and 30 Inches wide. Was B8c SDOn
and 50c, new. ...s........ss AON
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
IO3 Pieces 81 Cotton
Step lns
We're sec NoU
Soc

aDAAa and ends ~ higher pKlEsA
,,aAreilan dlea Mk@p-fmg ~ mmelsMs
erepe aasd novelty checks. n ateRae-
tive eEgIee md eolors. Broken slxe
IN COTTON CHEBIIeE, u dis
Confined styles, Bro ken EfAm
sizes. We're aoes Now 1890. egAJAs
l361 EXTRA SIZE nLOO6EIke,
~ 3 fine white namaIin. Well made
ard generously emt. WeFe p70m
". .. |: !: !: IS r;sSASs4
slirkfiv 1oiIe6 from display. All
full e1t ana wen made. We're CT
eI.B0 10 e2.eB. Nov. s........ Oh
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
q Junior Dress C0ats
Were SIS. NolO
ST.

What An opportunity 60 buy faR
next season. Nine smart little DUR
Tor nress COafp OK fine, heavy bEOatls
Cloth. heanfifnIly trimmed With huge
.fir collars and cuffs Sizes 13 -
u JTyN4Or SPORT COAT, smart.
" tailored OF novelty sport fabric.
Slightly aoiled. Was $500. g e
NOW. ! - ~
al JUNIOR SPORTS COATS TIL
smart tan and mixed tweedg. en-
GreatIy reduced. Were SIS. Now ~ ~
recent purchase. Desirable styles and
materials for spring wear. clio
Were SIS. Now ..s...s.. U4W
ca DRESS COATS, OF fine Iusr
.fFoua breadoIOth. All richly trim.
med with large fur collars g619
and eufRs. Were SIS. Now. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09
8 Wool Wilton Rugs
s @s.g IS Size $26.95

1OnE.wsarnE rugs extraordinary beauty Blue taups
gree andt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

Fifth FlOOr-LansburEh . Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-09

Scissors
We're 40c IN. NOIO
sc
Steel shears In assorted lengths
with black handles. A most unus-
CHiLDREN's WORKBOXEs. odds
and ends, In red and blue. A few
are filled. Were csc and SSc, ~
RAPER PINS. made Of excellent
grade brass. Were 80 paper. - -
Reduced to, papers for. 49,. ~
ODDS AND ENDS, such a. hair
pins, black snaps, hooks. eyes, braid
BY the yard, etc. Were lOc. ~
g sT;IcKERfE AND FEATHER
STITCH BRAID. IN 8 and yard
pieces. Were 10 to roc. spe- ~
cial. Friday at. piece. ~
WHITE And BLACK DRESS
LININGs. not all sizes. Faeten
down In front. Were @56 tor ~
sec. Reduced tO........... ~
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
SERVICE MEN FORM
CLUB FOR HOOVER
Veterans Plan Active Cam
paign for Republican
Candidate.

The Service League Unit of the Hoo
yer and Curtis Club was formed yester-
day at a meeting of veterans of the
several wars of the United States at
Republican headquarters.
In response to the request OF Col
Hanford MacNider, former Assistant
Secretary OF War and chairman of the
National Republican Service League,
and under the authorization of the Re
publican State committee OF the Dis
trict. Capt. John Lewis Smith. president
Of the Hoover and Curtis Club. called
the veterans together and plsns were
laid for an active campaign for their
support for the election of Hoover and
Curtis.
There can be no doubt as to Mr.
Hoover's attitude toward the veterans.
said Capt. Smith. for his utterance to
a group of leading service men Of the
war organization recently left no un-
certainty as to where he stood. At that
time Mr.. Hoover said:
Il believe all of America recognizes
our national obligation to our veterans.
The country today is providing pensions
and compensation to 835, 292 men and
women, with insurance and adjusted
{.
'rhe total expenditures of the Govern
ment in this direction now exceed S576
$4,000 annually, and represent one i'm
portant division of the Government
where the policy has been justifiably to
increase rather than to reduce eXpendi-
lures. This has also been the one i'm
portant division of the Government
where the drive for reduction of expen-
ditures has not been applied"
The following officers were selected
to direct the activities of the League
Announcement of additional vice chair
men will be made at an early date
Mai. Julius l. Peyser, World War
veteran, chairman; William M. Bobb
Civil War veteran. vice chairman: Capt
Fred Kochli. World War veteran. vice
chairman: r. o. Johnson. Foreign War
veteran. vice chairman: D. ]. Shaw,
World War veteran. vice chairman for
hospitals: James E. Maynard. Spanish
War veteran, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
WILBUR ACCLA|MS
HOOVER'S RECORD
Nominee Is Man of the Hour
for Nation, Secre-
tary Says.
sr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. Fs%s--
BETHLEHEM. Pa. September %
Secretary Wilbur IN an address here
tonight declared that this country
needs Herbert Hoover as it's next Presi-
dent because we need a modern man
for modern circumstances"
Devoting most of his address to Il
review of the Republican candidate S
achievements as food administrator
during the World War. with the Be-
GUM Relief Commission. as MEM
Der of the Presidents cabinet, and
during the Mississippi flood crisis. Sec
rotary Wilbur said the Republican
party offers this man as the servant
of all the people"
"We are stsnding at the threshold
of a new era Wilbur said. Modern
civilization is changing the problems
of government. Modern commerce
with its demands for production. trans
portation and financial backing, is
forging together the citizenship Of the
world. Cooperation. form Of BROTH
erhood, Is essential to progress.
"The interplay of conflicting and CO.
oneratinq interest is complicated and
constantly changing. The simplicities
q! early solutions. the value of slogans
il giving away to the necessity of
constant effort and supervision. We
need the services Of an economic engl-
neer. and such an engineer as Herbert
Hoover should not only be able to keep
us in the regions of prosperity. but also
ease the strain and the heat OF interna-
tional relations due to economic friction.
In anticipating difficulties in the early
stages of development, our international
relations should be handled without
break or undue strain. In short. we
need modern man for modern circum-
stences.'
I'm this day of readjustment." he
continued. I'VE need an engineer in eco
Monies. a pioneer humanitarian, man
whose heart can reach across the ocean
and vet remain warm at home, a man
whose mind goes back to the beginnings
of things and reaches forward to the
end, and who solves the problems OF
the day in the light of the past and
future. and with the warmth OF one
who loves his fellow men, regardless
Of race. nation or creed-today we
need Herbert Hoover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
ASK COURT TO BAR
NAME DEMOCRATIC
Arkansas Group Moves to Enjoin
Club Opposed to
Smith.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark. September 20
Appeal to the courts to prohibit the
use Of the name Democratic" by an
organization which is opposed to the
election of the Democratic nominee for
President, was made in petition filed
in Chancery Court here today.
The petition was filed by G. Love
Grant and D. l.. Winters OF Fort Smith,
Peter Deisch of Helena. Ark, and r.
L. Jeffrey Of Newport. Ark. who asked
Chancellor J. v. Bourland to enter an
order enjoining J. F. McGehee. Roy
Gean, A. A. Mcdonald and Herbert
Beck, all of Fort Smith, from using the
name Democratic" in their activities
in behalf of the Fort Smith Anti-Smith
Democratic Club.
Grant is Fort Smith attorney;
Deisch, State Senator. and Jeffrey,
former Minister to Uruguay in the Will
son administration. Gean and Nc
Donald, defendants, are attorneys.
A hearing on the petition will be held
Monday morning.