davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
MALE AND FnMAl.E

MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYEES who
wish TO devote spare time earning more
money, call or write Causby Preparatlons
Room Az, International Bldg. 1919
St. N. W. to q n. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
OHIO MAJORITY
Big FOR E. 0. P.
Hoover Nay SIetp All State
Officers With Him

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. I Up
Herbert Hoover not only swept Ohio
by . majority that may exceed that
ever before given a presidential can
didate. but he apparently has taken
into office with him an entire re-
publican state ticket and two Unit
ed States senators.
G. o. p. C0agrcssnen
Incomplete and In most cases
meager returns indicate . majority
OF Ohio's congressman also will be
republicans and the landslide prob
ably has also given control Of the
state legislature to the republicans.
Secretary Hoover's majority had
mounted to more than $4,000 on
returns from t,411 precincts out Of
a state total Of $3.50 precincts.
which would make his majority in
excess of 100000 if this ratio is
maintained to the end. President
Harding carried the state by 4 little
more than 100000, while President
Coolidge had a majority of r about
100000 over the combined vote of
Davis and La Toilette four years
ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
RUN. down women
REGAIN STRENGTH
Find lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetable Compo
A Dopendable Medicine

that gave It . trial. It hes ceE.
tainly done wonders TOR me. l have
praised it to single and to married
women and intend to continue 1t.
1t seems that taking your medicine
has made me Z different gifl. also
secured Lydia e. Pinkham's Pills
for Constipation and they have
helped me wonderfully. Mas.
HELEN eDsvr. 413s National Street.
Taoony. Philadelphia. p.
4 We'll, ksvsu Wsnas HID
Terra Hauts, Ind.-'"I have Q baby
six moaths old aud altar - was
born ! felt 10 badly I could hardly
DO my work. l was weak. nervous
and rundown. / have taken three
bottles Of Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and would not
b without It. I feel lots bsttsf and
an able to do my housework. I
also take Lydia q. Pinkhamt Pins
for Constipation. I would like you
to print this letter IN some Of the
papers for I have eften hsefd ~
marks about your testimonials.
They say, You nsvsr ~ LISTERS
from anyone In this city. It 10 al.
ways somewhere else Mas. ]. x.
MoNcr, 1901 Blaine Avenue, Tsrro
Haute, Indiana,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
MAN WITH BROKEN nose"
BLAMED BY SPEEDER
Driver Claims he Was Taking lndi.
viduaI Who Vanished to
HOSPITAL.

Admitting that he drove past the
iatersection OF Oak and West streets
at the rate OF IS to 80 miles an
hour about 6 o'clock this morning,
John Swentusky. aged is. OF 81 Will
lams street, was found guilty of the
charge of reckless driving and fined
SIS and costs by Judge NJ. D. SAKE
in police court today. His car struck
. light truck driven by Vito Spinel-
Ii Of Thompsonville and marks on
the road indicated that he Travelled
50 feet after applying the brakes.,.2.
Swentuxky denied that he had
been drinkiny but Officer Peter Ca
belus testified that he had the sign
of liquor on him. He said he hap
pened to be about SO early because
he was interested In the election re-
turns. and he met two men who told
him they had been in a fight with
some milk delivery men. One Of
them complained that his nose was
broken and Swentusky agreed to
drive him to the hospital. Going
west on West street Swentusky
sounded the horn on his car and not
hearing an answer, assumed that the
way was clear, so he sped along.
only to see the truck. going south
on Oak street, too late to avoid the
crash.
Questioned by Judge SAKE. Officer
Cabelus said Swentusky was accom-
panied by an intoxicated man. and
relative to the man with the broken
nose, Swentusky told the officer the
fellow had run away. Officer H. c.
Lyon testified that he took the meas
urements on the road.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
Actress Must Shed
Clothes to Pay Debt

New Haven, Nov. 7 (uP)-Mlss
Bee starr. Brooklyn. N. Y. actress.
appearing at a local theater. must
climb fagpole on the Brooklyn
Paramount theaterr building Wed
uesdly afternoon and shed her
clctheS, hsrfpress agent announced
today. I ~ .fst
Miss st1rr, he said. bet on Gov
ernor Al Smith in the presidential
election. ...
The terms Of the wager call for
Miss starr to mount the flagpole
and discard her dress, appearing
only in a gymnasium suit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
Victor L. Berger,
Is Being Defeated

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. R-Late
returns from the fifth congressional
district in Milwaukee, presaged the
defeat Of Representative Victor l..
Berger. lone Socialist in congress by
William H. Stafford. republican
nominee, who assumed a lead of L.
900 with only II precincts missing,
Stafford. former congressman, wiped
out the earlier lead of $500 which
had indicated Berger's election and
put him ahead.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA
Still DEMOCRATIC
Gives Smith landslide Of Ten to
One

Columbia. 8. c.. Nov. Z H-Amid
the Hoover landslide that made ex-
tenEvs inroads upon the hitherto
solid SOUTH" the state Of South
Carolina stood today with her ira
ditional democratic majority vir-
tually untouched. Incomplete re-
turns gave Governor Alfred E. Smith
a lead of nearly ten to one over the
combined votes Of his opponents.
Seven democratic congressman.
147 democratic nominees in the
state senate and house and numer-
Gus county and local officers were
elected without opposition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
CURTIS Sleeping
:. ON way TO EAST
Dos Not Awaken to Hear The
Returns

En- Route with Senator Curtis tc
Washington, Fort Madison. Iowa,
Nov. z RNWeary after his intensive
campaign in 81 states for the vice
presidency, Senator Charles Curtis
slept soundly early today while other
passengers on the train eagerly read
all available returns Of yesterday
general election.
The senator followed his usual
Gust ON in refusing to remain awake
to read the reports. Since his first
election TO congress in 1892 as repre-
sentative from the fourth Kansas
district, the republican statesman
has never interrupted his sleeping
hours because of election reports.
Retires Early
Determined to get much needed
test, he retired at Sis o'clock last
night and advised members of his
party that he was not to be disturb.
ed until s a. m. Sanford farrell, OF
San Francisco. representative OF tho
republican national committee, was
to provide him with the latest re-
ports at that hour.
The sign quiet" hung on the door
of the senator's compartment in a
Pullman car and quiet was provided
as train attendants had been in
structed he was not to be disturbed.
Il am tired from the top of my
head to the bottom Of my feet and
win or lose. l am going to rest. "
Senator Curtis said before retiring.
Today he looked forward to a visit
with his son, Harry Curtis. Chicago
attorney. Arriving In Chicago at
$40 a. m. the senator planned to
remain with his son until 10 a. m.
when he was to depart on a Balti-
more and Ohio train for Washington
to resume his interrupted senatorial
duties. If relaxation is not to be
had In Washington the senator said
he would go to some other point
where he could rest and should this
be true 1t was believed he would 60
to the estate of his daughter. Mrs.
Webster knight, near Providence,
Rhode Island.
Shout for Him
I'VE want to see our vice presi-
dent" was the shout OF a crowd at
Marceline, Mo-. the first gathering
to meet the train since 1t left Topeka
where Curtis concluded his cam
paign and cast his vote. When In
formed by FARRELL that the senator
had left orders not to be disturbed,
a leader of the. gathering yelled:
missouri farmers don't go to bed
before midnight: you've got to show
these Missourians."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
mrs. REED SHOOT DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Wife OF United States SeastOr from
Utah Succumhs IN Wash.
ington Today.

Washington. Nov. 7.1R-Mrs.
Reed Smoot, wife of the Utah SEN
ator. died today at a. m. after =
long illness. She was IS years old.
Mrs. Smoot whose maiden name
was Alpha May Eldridge, the daugh-
ter of Horace S. and Chloe Redfeld
Eldridge was born at Salt Lake City.
Utah. August 6, 1863. After studying
at Deseret University. Utah, she was
married to Reed Smoot on Septem-
Der II. 1884. Three sons and three
daughters were born to them. They
are: Harold r.. Harlow E., Ernest
W.. Mrs. Chloe Smoot Carbon, Mrs.
Annie X. Rebentisch and Mrs. leila
Ester Nisley.
The senator said Mrs Smoot had
taken IAN interest in politics as long
as her health permitted" and credit
ed her with a large part in whatever
success he had attained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
"BOSSY" GLLlS LOSES
OUT FOR LEGISLATURE
Newburyports "Bad Boy" Mayor
Runs While n Salem
County Jail.

Newburyport. Mas. Nov. 7.-R
The handicap Of having to spend
most Of his waking hours turning
wringer in the laundry room OF the
Salem jail proved too great an OBJ
stacle for this city's bad boy
mayor. Andrew J. Gillis. to sur
mount In yesterdays election and In
consequence his aspirations to set as
a member Of the next state legisla-
ture received 4 severe jolt.
ellis directed = spirited Sticker
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
ANDRAEWICZ EXPECTED
10 SERVE As JUSTICE
Error in Aiddlo Initial Of Oandi,
dates Name Not Considered
70 Be Barrier.

Although his name did not appear
correctly on the ballot. 1t II expect
ed that Anthony 8. Andrulswicz
will be declared elected as . Justice
OF the peace. The name printed WaS.
Anthony H. Andrulewicz" the first
of the lineup Of democratic justices.
In the last Berlin town election.
several ballots were ruled out be-
cause = candidate for constable was
not voted for under tho name ap-
pearing on the ballot, his initials
having been used on some and his
first name without the middle In
itial on others.
Attorney Leo Gaffney. who was
designated by the national lawyers
committee to settle election disputes
arising in this zone. said In an off
hand opinion today that he was OF
the belief that there was no ques-
ton as to who was intended and
that no error OF printing could con-
trovert the evident will of the vo-
ters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1928

campaign from the Jail but got only
asa votes while his successful
opponents Boardman and Mckay,
captured the two representative seats
6.061 and 5.%2s respectively.
The bad boy" is doing \ 90 day
stretch for illegal sales Of gasoline at
his service station in this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
UTAH swings
TO REPUBLICANS
Salt Lake City Returns Aid to
Hoover

Salt Lake City Nov. Peutah
swung definitely toward the Hoover
column today as additional COM
plete returns from Salt Lake coun-
ty we're received. The vote from 1874
districts ont Of the SAT in the state
gave:
Hoover, 1854: Smith. 20,e64.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
Mrs, Ruth Pratt
n. Y.'s COngressWOman

New York, Nov. 7.-(R0Mrs.
Ruth Pratt today holds the distinc-
ton of being New York's first wom-
an congressman.
She was elected over Philip
Berolzheimer, democrat to repre-
sent the 18th. or silk stocking" dis
trict, which, however, includes some
of the poorer residential districts IN
addition to exclusive Park avenue.
Mrs. Pratt ID a widow. the mother
of five children and is the only
woman ever elected to the New York
city board of aldermen. She is a re-
publican and waged an aggressive
campaign against Tammany hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

early today switched the majority to
Alfred II Smith and showed him
leading by more than $4,000 votek
The oncial count In AS precincts
gave Hoover 61.9S1: Smith 1880.
Some explanation OF the contradic-
tory trend was found In tho fact
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
Smith Carries City
of Cleveland. Ohio

Cleveland. Nov. 7.-P-Upsetting
unofficial returns which had placed
Herbert Hoover in the lead in Cuya-
hoga county by approximately TO-
600 votes Official returns from about
half the precincts In the county
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
STRESSES OFFENSE

Wet Point. N. Y, Nov. Z (UP)-
Head Coach Biff Jones continues to
stress the offense in practice for
Army's game this week with Notre
Dame. Murrell and O'Keefe carried
the ball most OF the time In prac-
tice yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07
CHASED OUT OF HOUSE

Mother and Child, Latter In Might
Dress aad Shoeiess, Driven Out b
Husband and Father.
Adam Droxa. aged 81, Of lis
Clinton street, and Wadislaw Pa
zen. aged -. Of $50 North Burritt
street. were in police court today.
the former charged with breach Of
the peace and assaulting his wife.
and the latter on charge Of drunk
enness and breach of the peace.
Both pleaded guilty and were rep
resented by Attorney Lawrence J.
Colon.
Droza was arrested about S:l5
last night by Motorcycle Ohicer
Hayes on complaint Of Mrs. Droxa,
who was bleeding about the face
where she was struck. Her husband
drinks heavily. she said. and the
immediate cause Of his attack was
her refusal to move to another
neighborhood. Judge SAKE imposed
a fine of $40 and costs.
Pazen chased his wife and daugh-
ter out Of the house about IL
o'clock last night and Officer G. ".
Hellberg found 1bem in the home
of a neighbor. The girl was in her
night clothes and barefooted. Ex-
cessive drinking was blamed for the
disturbance and Judge SAKE told
Pazen he would give him one more
chance on account Of the fact that
there are eight children in the fam
lily. He imposed 4 fine OF SIS and
costs and suspended payment. re-
minding Pazen that he should have
better use for his money than the
purchase OF liquor.
The continued case Of Frank Pog-
litsch. aged Is. Of 152 Camp street,
charged with non-support. was con-.
tinued until Nov. II on recommen-
dation of Prosecuting Attorney
Woods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

II Is estimated that Germany vii
tons OF gasoline and almost 1900.
600 tons of gasoline and benzol dur.
ing 1928.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

asSs National g., Taeony, phlta., p.
Philadelphia, Pa.-'I really can't
express In writing how much Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. After my second
baby was born l was always tired.
I read so much OF what the Vege-
table Compound has done for Others
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

that saith. - was expected ran well
In the city OF Cleveland while Hoover
PEELED the heavier vote In the rura
sections of the county.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

4" over Studebaker's Die
" tator like an appraiser!
You'll admit it looks like
hundreds of dollars more
automobile than its price.
And close investigation will
impress you further with the
plus value of Studebaker's
One-Profit manufacture.
Drive this Dictator like a
critical tester. Then you will
quickly appreciate why The
Dictator lowered all stock car
records in the class under
$l4O0 when it went 5000 miles
in 475l consecutive minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-07

And The Dictator rides better
than any car that ever sold
within hundreds of its cost,
due to Studebaker's cxclu-
sive ball bearing spring
shackles.
Drive The Dictator at 40
mile speed from the begin
ning-67-mile speed later. Its
motor oil need be changed
only every $500 miles.
See The Dictat0r-drivc it
today! Learn frst-hand what
76years ofexperience in build
ing quality transportation
offers you in One Profit value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
A GREAT HERO

NAME that along with those OF Washing
Lincoln Nathan Hale and other great Souls Is tna Oh
He died the other day on lonely Of Africa Of
disease had incurred IN his endeavor to find way TO
He belonged to that little and Missionaries Of
whom Gerald Massey writes
"oh the prophets, bards and
the horoscope of nations,
ascending consultations
They control the coming years
Heretofore most of this band saints
noets. philosophers, statesmen warriors
their statues In bronze in every capital OF Europe
bad Andrew Jackson and the like adorn the public
here and abroad.
But Noguchi strange member of this band for he
q scientist only.
Yet his lie with more uhsehlSh ueVouoh
Ia the welfare of humanity than he.
him distinctly remarkable is that he fought
the real foes of the human
battle they rabies, rsttlesnkSe bite
rachoma yellow For the greatest and the
unending of the human is the against the
hostile microbe.
nternatonallst represented
IN its most perfect form.
He has extended the glory Japan fighting the Russians
Chinese by fighting the enemies of all mankind In this
contributed the study Of
great genius but his life itself.
In Japan, in the United States in Central and
he succeeded isoating the of
yellow and finally in Africa he fought relessy
voting their popular hero to be- Napoleon
And general of the understanding minds
the world would place Noguhi in the worlds hall of
said infected with
paralysis every Indian with smallpox, every plague
diminishes the probable length of my life"
We him his life distant Africa;
only this happy that he thus dies full armed
Gin ridges of the battle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
DEVELOPMENT of Great Falls and
Saving of Natural Beauties

national Capital Park and Planning Commission created
to preserve for the future Washington all spots q natural
haantv adaptable to park purposes keeps close Watcn o.
rnects concerning Falls and the gorge OF the Potomac
River. ~ r;. 49,.
Thai area in the opinion Of the commission the FINE Arts
Commission and of park planners of worldwide note
COMMERCIALLY suited through natural beaue to the develop
ment Of an unmatchabe park !, ~.
Inst At the doors Washington and TO become part OF tne
Greater washington future Great Falls ana the Potomac
rst not be permitted to into hands that Will turn
n n commercial use and despo OF natures lavish gt
nh. park and Planning Commission has made serious ana
affective objections any attempt to put Great FANS ana
nnit In the control Of private company having no otnr
Object than ydroeectric development for commercial
ton. L,...,....,. !.
Because of strong support in Congress for hydrceecc ae
vaIopent there BY the Federal Government the
has been at work upon plans that would permit tnat anu ~
fhe same time preserve natural beauties
Conflict between unitarian and beautlficanon schemes
would be avoided the proposed plans especially with the
edera Government remaining in full control OF the area
Conflict between the ideas would be inevitable WIN
private corporation having foothod Tor strictly power puE
noses and wholly unconcerned to park Developments
II would seem that there is longer prospect that the
FEDERAL Power Commission will grant temporary or other
permits to private monopoly looking to OF
the huge pover Great Falls The commission understands
that and governmental agencies will oppose tna
The future the falls and river therefore, remain IN
Of Congress- which will ultimately decide whether nydroeec
4rficaton will undertaken whether park development
alone will be the program. .... !.
arrvinr ont Of both plans under Federal direction II
and there Is not much doubt that continued attempts
will be made in Congress officially sanction both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
Nv IL. G. A. u. Reed--

~
you win recall that recently
4 wrote 4 series of articles
based upon the ascertained world
shortage in butter fat. We found
that this shortage was very
largely due to economic law by
which butter fat, In the form of
either whole milk, cream, or but
ter. was being made so expensive
as to be beyond the reach Of many
wage earners. together with the
increasing army of unemployed.
You will also recall that en-
phasized the fact that the great
value of butter fat consisted in its
known content of vitamin A. In
that same connection. l called at
tention to the necessity for some
substitute for butter fat and men,
toned that, while certain Of the
nnargarires fell short of the
Standard one or more OF them
met the requirement-at least to
high degree.
In this country, where margar.
ines are known as oleomargarines,
+he former term being used es-
pecially in England, their manu-
facture seems to have evolved to
a high degree OF perfection. The
product has Eeen examined by
many OF our noted scientists, in
Guiding such names as Rosenau,
Osborne, Mendel, Harrington, lloas-
land and Richardson. 1t should
be a source OF great comfort to
the consumers of these butter sub
Stitutes that | am able To CLEAN
from these various reports the fol-
lowing statements of fact:
Oleomargarinc is made Variously
O.. animal fats and OF vegetable
fats. thus comprising two distinct
products.
Oleomargarines have a dietetic
value and nutritional worth that
are the equivalent OF all their con-
stituents.
OIeomargarines possess food
values in their fats, their vitamins
and their mineral constituents, &C
cording to the formula employed
in their manufacture.
Oleomargarines, with beef fat
as their essential constituent,
carry a large content of what is
called "oleo-oil," which, accord
ing 10 Mendel and Osborne, con-
tains practically all OF the vita
min A that was Ia the beef fat
from which the oil was originally
taken. Some of the OIeO-oils are
light in color, others are yellow,
the latter being the richer in Vita
min A.
Oleomargarines that are made
from animal fats, excluding lard,
have been rated by tire Medical
Research Council of England as
high as twO-thirds Of that of cod"
liver oil, which is said to contain
the largest amount OF Vitamtn A
to he found in any animal tat.
Oleomargarines. some of them at
least, e-authoritativejy said to
carry a larger vitamin A content
than is to he found in butter, the
excess being due to the addi-
ton of vitamin A derived from
other sources, presumably cod
liver oil, according TO a secret
trade process. II this is true we
have in oleomargacipe, of this
perfected type, one of the most
valuable additions TO modern die
tary.
OIeomargarine, IN the United
States, has passed through rather
troublous career. Before the en-
actment of the pure food and
drugs law it was cclored and
purVeyed az butter. A result
of this practice the product lost
a large opportunity TO gain repu.
tation under its own name and
on its own merits.