davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
VAN|ASEES
FIRST REAL BATTLE
Democratic Efforts Give
State Closeup of Ma
tionaI Politics.
BY BYRON PRICE.
Associated Press staff Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, october 25.-What-
ever other purpose 1t may serve, the
Democratic try for Pennsylvania has
given the present generation of Penn
sylvanians their first real closeup of
national politics.
Ever since the time of Lincoln it has
been the ordinary thing for this State
.. to sit in her own spacious corner in
presidential years, aloof in her unQueS-
toned Republicanism, busying herself
with home affairs as she waited for the
zproper moment to quietly hand over
fher rich gift of electoral votes to the
Republican nominee.
This year. however, the Democrats
have lighted up the premises with the
red fire of q Smith campaign. The
Republican leaders, who four year ago
carried the State for Coolidge by just
short of a million plurality, have re-
fused to take the present Democratic
activities very seriously, but neither do
they propose to be caught mapping.
Interest Is Growing.
The result has been an appreciable
nuickening of interest everywhere.
Political meetings are well attended by
the partisanS of both national tickets.
by hundreds of thousands. In short,
the State is taking notice, and is pre-
pairing to speak on election day with
q voice that will be heard for some
considerable distance.
To support these assertions that the
returns will show Pennsylvania as rock
ribbed as ever in its Republicanism, the
Hoover leaders point out that the new
registration rolls, just completed, dis
close that seven voters out of every
nine in the State list themselves as
Republicans. The totals show $500, 900
registered as Republicans and 100000
as Democrats. OF course, that does not
mean that straight party tickets in
these numbers will be voted on Novem-
Der s. OBJECTIONS are expected, and
not even the most optimistic Republic
can is claiming million plurality
for Hoover. The figures do emphasize,
however, how great the detection would
have to be to turn the State to Smith.
The effort to accomplish that turn
over finds its principal detectives in the
larger cities and in the coal mining
districts. Gov. Smiths prohibition
views have been counted upon as a
powerful leverage, both in cities like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Philadelphia and pittsburgh. and among

Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and among
the miners.
The State has a large percentage of
voters OF foreign extraction, and many
Of them are Catholics. Here in Phil
adelphia, Sector Wares. Republican or
ganization has in its own ranks many
leaders who are both wet and Catholic,
and Wares own illness during most Of
the campaign has not made for solidar-
ity among his neutenants.
It was q combination of all Of these
elements which led Chairman RaSkob
to accede to the plea Of Democratic
leaders in the State that real fight be
made to swing Pennsylvania to the
Democratic ticket. Samuel Rea, former
president of the Pennsylvania Railway,
accepted the honorary craftsmanship Of
a Smith-for- President citizens organ
ization," which is working here in Phil
adelphia in cooperation with the Demo-
cratic State committee. 1t is holding
nightly meetings throughout the city
and Is organized in every ward. 1t
plans a monster demonstration when
Gov Smith comes to Philadelphia to
speak next Saturday night.
81. The citizens organization and the
Democratic committee have adjoining
Offices on the first floor of the building
in which Wares own Offices are located.
1t is noisy headquarters, with an audi
forum in which speakers for Smith and
Robinson address MONDAY crowds.
Amplifiers carry their words to passers-
by on the street and upward to the
windows of Wares seventh-floor suite,
from which is strung a mammoth
Hoover and Curtis banner.
Dry Issue Looms Big.
The real Republican headquarters,
however, is block away. out of earShot
of the Democratic din which strikes so
unaccuStomed a note at the center OF
this Republican city. -
The Smith supporters have made
much of the prohibition issue In this
State, and on that issue the Democratic
nominee has lost the support OF one OF
the outstanding Democrats Of Pennsyl-
vania, Vance Mccormick of Harrisburg,
q former national chairman of the party.
1t Is generally conceded, too, that there
has been detection on the religious issue,
both in city wards and country pre-
cincts.
On the Republican side, greatest re-
lance is placed on the protective tariff.
Party chiefs regard the tariff policies OF
previous administrations as having been
potential in keeping Pennsylvania Re-
publican, and they are preaching 1t at
every opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

of the Allegheny Mountains, was log
cabin when Gen.. Neville founded 1t In
1765. Neville was the first senior war
den of the church. 1t was burned by
insurrectionists during the whisky up
rising.
The stone was brought to the United
States from Sulgrave Manor. North
amptot1shire, England, the ancestral
home of the Washington family.
The memorial tablet bears this in
scription:
George Washington and John Neville,
united in their ideals of an orderly
government, co-workers in suppressing
the whisky insurrenction, the only
armed conflict of which occurred on a
hill adjacent to this church on July
II, 1894"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

spectrum has proceeded in recent years,
more and more has been learned about
the vital Importance of the ultraviolet
light to plant and animal life, and
many diseases have been found to yield
to its effects
With the invention of means for arti-
ficial production of the ray and the
public's growing acquaintance with its
beneficial attributes, DR.. A. David Will
moth believes that "a word Of caution"
has become necessary lest this highly
potent means for combating diseases
be n1isused by the inexperienced with
unfortunate results.
While the ultraviolet ray kills the
tubercle bacillus and its great value in
treating tuberculosis has long been
recognized, its use in acute cases, he
says, has recently been shown to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Fgdares used by the great chain systems including
A. p Kresge Lyons Incorporated of England Independent
Frgdaire the overwhelming choice of ice cream manu-.
facurers where the savings effected enormous
FrSdare the choice of thousands of the modern
dairy farms the United States and ninety per Of the
leading soda fountain manufacturers of America have chosen
make of electric refrigeration because of its depend
ability and economy 49, -. 1850. -.s.osz. ~....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
THE EvENNe. STAR wAsHNeroN D. c. THuRspAY OCTOBER 3

enthusiastically dangerous" This is
one of the conditions he asserts, which
clinical studies have demonstrated are
mot only uninproved by its use. but
actually made worse" while in some
cases its application to the human
body activates otherwise dormant
energies that become threatening"
Among the ailments in which he
recommends avoidance of ultraviolet
treatment are diabetes, pellagra, goiter,
heart LESSONS when they interfere with
the functioning Of that organ, highly
nervous conditions. Bright's disease and
some acute skin troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SOCIALIST ACTION URGED.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, october Is CT.-
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, declared in an address here
last night that lone way to progress is
to have our own political party. Let us
begin to build it anew"
Does not our own self-respect call
on us to build our own party2" he
asked. us it not time to stop throwing
away our votes by voting for what we
do not want and getting it? Is it not
any victorious party must heed? It is
always the minority parties which force
the peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
What happened at Houston

At the Democratic Convention in Houston where the heat
excessive ninety per of the coolers the great Con.
venton Hail Frgdare and everyone of them served
without interruption throughout the convention
Chain stores are Frigidaire-eqnibbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
CHURCH HAS REMINDER
OF WHISKY REBELLION
Memorial Pays Tribute to Wash,
ington for Share in Quelling
pnx1n1k E+t,

wOODvILLE, Pa, CP.--A. stone and
memorial tablet have been placed in the
historic Episcopal Church. EST. Luke's
of Charters" as tribute to George
Washington and Gen. John Neville for
the part they played in .suppressing
the famous whisky rebellion in this lit
tie town.
The church, which Is the Oldest west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Choice Of apartment owners everywhere

From coast Fgdae is the standard equipment for
apartment houses Among the thousands of buildings equipped
the following pcal Tudor City, the great apartment de-
velopment of New York City, has 843 Fgdaes. The Lee
Plaza of Detroit has 1876 Frgdae The Schenley Apartments
of Pittsburgh have 231 Fgdare The Seneca of Chicago has
1875 Frgidare and the Marshall Field Garden Apartment
Homes have just ordered 628 Frgdaires In Washington itself
large building interests with which associated the Of
Baer Sholz, McKeever g. Goss, Boss Phelps, Goldsmith g.
Keller Kennedy Brothers, Wardman, Caz Braove Howar
Warren, Rust, Phillips Sansbury and many others have pu
chased thousands of Frgidaires.
Wherever dependaby economy quiet operation and long
life the requirements, the choice is Frgdaire.
h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
New Frigidaire is incredibly quiet

The of the New Fgdae has with uni
vea response. Its beauty power of installation,
incredibly quiet operation, its economy and its low price have
given added impetus already overwhelming public prefer.
Careful analysis engineering tests, actual experience have
led the majority of careful buyers choose Frgdre
Proven dependability and low cost
you considering the purchase of electric refrigerator
from which you entitled expect long years of SERVICE
economy the use of current absolute dependabty Fgdae
with its mess its experience and the
effects through production offers value that has equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SPECIALIST WARNS !
OF ULTRA. VIOLET Ray
Use in Extreme Cases Of Tubereu.
losis Often Dangerous,
Doctor Says.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Like most rene
| dies for human ailments, the ultra
violet ray can be dangerous as well as
| beneficial.
As the study Of this part Of the stAn's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

The sixty-fourth convocation of the
University of the State Of New York
was held October 10 and 10 in Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Leyiathan is Frigidaire-equipped

Experienced engineers chose Fgd for the eqpmento the
Leviahan, flagship of the United States Lines supplies the
refrigeration for Of the worlds modern Eng
land and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
The choice of rulers throughout the world

The preference for this make of electric refrigerator world
wide Fdae serving in the homes of Lloyd George of Eng
land The President of France the Premier of Italy, the King Of
SPAIN the King Of Egypt the Amir Of Afghanstan the Presi
dent Of Switzerland, and others. s' ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

Broun OK
Particularly we'll
chosen, & e II c r.
ously long scarf
with large brush
tail. OF luxurious,
deep brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Pointed Fox

Flecks Of silver
intensity the rich
ness of this soft,
black fur we'll
m O nte d with
fluffy, white-ti
ped brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
New Trench Goats
sos
for women and misses
Regularly SIS to $3.50
for women and misses
for women and misses

cool weather clad of these
comfortable Wonderfully tailored
with deep pockets belt shoulders and collar that sets
correclv gabardne terial in natural blue orchid
red or green
Sizes II to A.
Moderator dFor)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-15
WHO'S GAIN?
BY Pearl Agnes She'll

One lived in the din Of the noisy street
And heard the tramp of hurrying feet.
Too busy To hear the birds that sing.
Or to see the opening buds of spring.
Now he sits alone with his hoard of gold
Tired, disillusioncd. bitter and old;
40 memries but greed and graft and
gain
That left trail Of hatred aud pain.
He had no friends. no joys, nor health.
Believing that everyone wanted his
wealth.
Realizing gold cannot even buy
Peace. from the fear that he must die.
The other lived in tiny cot
with hordes of friends To cheer his lot
He did not count his wealth in gold.
He had no fear of growing old.
He lived in "A house by the side of the
road"
Cheerfully sharing brothers load.
And all his memories of the past
Were of love and friends that ever last.
He watched the seasons as they came.
lived close to Nature. not seeking fame.
And when he reaches the Sunset trail
Unafraid. his courage will not fail
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-15

Notice the mode for smartly Tailored
blacks~-for small Cloches and turbans
as shown here, with the combination
Of up turn, down turn, and close fit
ting nodded crowns. They are wide
" becoming and may be had in any
number Of delightful versions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08

will remove the daily accumulation
Of dust and powder.
The second thing to consider in
warding off gray hair is to deter
mine whether or not your hair is
getting sufficient oil. With soft
waves so popular. many girls are
using strong remedies for oily hair
and. by doing so. are encouraging
gray hair at a much earlier date
than when the normal amount OF oil
Is Allowed to remain in the hair.
nourishing 1t and keeping II alive.
Once each week apply olive oil TO
the scalp. then massage the head for
ten minutes. pressing the fingers
firmly against the scalp, rotating
them until the entire scalp owe
freely and easily. Follow this with
a good shampoo and brushing.
Another preparation that has
proved splendid in forestalling the
advent OF gray hair too early in life
Is made from the following formula:
Four t) ounces OF cocoanut oil. two
and one-half t2lsl ounces OF bay rum,
one On ounce OF %glycerin and five
(5) drops Of oil of bergamot.
Your local druggist will mix this
for you and do a better job than you
can. Shake the bottle before using
and apply to the scalp once each
week. rubbing IL IN well. Let the
preparation remain on the hair over
night and then shampoo IT the fol-
lowing morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
Graz Hair on YOunq Heads
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

hNO have gray hairs appear long
before one expects them is often
very discouraging. There are
many young girls who face this
beauty dilemma and are anxious to
get rid of the offending white hairs.
And here are a few ways TO do IL.
There are a number Of eason for
premature gray hairs, prominent
among them being lack OF proper
care OF the hair and physical condi-
ton. Far too many girls today have
thrown away their hair brushes.
Brushing Is as essential to the life
and health Of the hair as shampoo
ing. You may not notice any III
effects for a while after your failure
10 observe the old maxim OF fifty
strokes OF the hair brush night and
morning." but as you continue 10
ignore this basic rule you'll find that
the color fades. the texture coarsens
slightly and the life goes out OF the
hair.
Brushing IL a form OF exercise
for the hair just as bending and
twisting is exercise for the body.
Brush the hair from the top OF the
head down 10 the ends; brush from
underneath the hair upward brush
from the back or the head e the
front and from the front OF the head
to the back. The brushing not only
will vitalize your hair. stimulate cir
culation and keep II healthy. but II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
you silly little tadpole!"

two legs grew out there. Now ha
had four legs. His body seemed Co
change and I'LL out and n day
while Tippy Tadpole was UP getting
a breath OF fresh air. for he begnn
TO need fresh air. Tippy then lost
his pretty long tail.
Now what shall ! dor" he walled
IAN the other Tadpoles have tailsl
and I have lost mine" !
The very idea" laughed Croakerf
Green Frog. When It's tins fort
Tadpoles TO get out and work. they
always lose their tails and sprouu
legs. I'm quite sure you are a Toad
instead OF a Frog. Let me see your
mouth. Open II wide"
Tippy Tadpole opened his mouth
wide and Croaker Green Frog looked
IN and nodded his head.
Yes. you're Tippy Tadpole Toad
now" he croaked. "If you had beenl
a Frog. you would have some teeth
on your upper jaw. But toads have
no teeth at all. It's out in thel
meadows to join the Land ARMY
that you'll have 70 60. You must do
all thai you can 10 keep the bugs
from destroying the flowers"
Land Army exclaimed Tfppy
Ia0DOlG 1OdQ. ALL must Il hAIA4
"Of course you must" replied
Croaker Green Frog. and he called
70 Mother Hoppy Toad. who had
Just returned TO the mill pond TO lay
some more eggs. He introduced
Tippy Tadpole Toad TO Mother Hoppy
Toad and the two Toads went off
into the meadows. their arms around
each other. Mother Hoppy Toad
show ed Tippy Tadpo!e Toad all she
knew about Kidding flowers OF bugs.
And would yoi believe II. Tippy Tad
pole Toad has grown to be n Of
the best bug eaters in that part or
the country. He IS now living under
the stones in an old well IN the
garden CT the great big white house,
and morning. noon. and night he Is
busy cleaning the injurious bugs
from his Mistress's garden flowers.
Tippy Tadpole Toad. Is the happiese
~ Toads and v once has he
longed 10 return TO the old mill pond
70 live. He often goes there for N
swim on hot days. and Jokes the
Tadnole boys about their long tails.
Copyright. is2' Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
Contih the Open-Air Habit These Glorious Autumn DAYS
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
The Little Tadpole Who
Made Good.
BY Blanche Silver

ANAA1C uOUu~
Known at the bottom OF the old
mill pond, there once lived a
crowd OF funny little TaGpoles.
They were happy little fellows spend
ing their time eating and playing.
for there was nothing else for Tad
poles TO do.
One day Tlppy Tadpole. n OF the
lrgest fellows in the crowd. began
y feel very queer and before long a
funny lump came on his body right
near his long tail ana Tippy Tadpule
was all excited and ran 10 show his
friends.
Now what do you suppose that
is?" he cried excitedly. I'm quite
sure II wasn't there before. On. look.
here's another lump on the other
side just like IL. Oh. oh. oh. What
shall | do?"
"Oh. you silly little Tadpoie!' ex-
claimed lilly Turtle who happened
10 be passing Just then and heard
Tippy Tadpole talking. Don't you
know when you're old enough. youu
lose that silly looking tail OF yours
and grow four feet? You stupid
thing DO you want to remain a
Tadpole all your life?"
Tippy Tadpole had never given a
thought 10 such things. therefore u
was a thoughtful little Tadpole that
watched the growth Of his four new
legs.
II can't see why ! should grow
legs" he unused 10 himself. Il can
get along all right as I am" But
the little knobs near his tail became
larger. and one morning Tippy Tad
pole awakened to find he had two
perfectly good hind legs. Then Jumps
began to form a short distance back
OF his head. and before Tippy Tad
pole knew what II was all about,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
Awakening Re s.. s;%: s %... st .
Fear That Her Husband, Harry, Night Again disappear
Crime TiIIi1n
Adele Garrison

; disappearing again was because he
feared Marion's aversion TO him was
making you unhappy. For himself.
/ would stake n good deal upon his
willingness. rather. his longing. To
stay IN his home the rest OF his life
/ tried my best to convince him that
you needed him. and that he would
serve your happiness far better by
staying at home than by wandering
away again. / think / succeeded.
but OF course. you are the only one
who a make him feel that"
She opened her lips 70 speak. but
/ put UP my hand in protest and
swept on.
Thirdly. and lastly. Marion is
going TO love her stepfather far
better than she did Robert Savarin.
But yeu must give the child time.
However-forgive mel .hink you
should give her some idea OF what
your life was with her father. There
Is such a thing as gravely inturing
the living by mistaken loyalty 10 the
dead"
A little shudder RIPPED over her.
and for a long minute she did not
speak. Then she rose and crossed 10
me. dropping her hand affectionately
on my shoulder.
Blessed old comrade,' she said
pleadingly. "Wil you do one thing
| more for me7 ! can follow your ad-
vice IN everything else. but I cannot
bring myself TO discuss Marion's
father with her. Would you. could
your"
reached up and clasped her hand
firmly.
"Of course promised her. But
iust now. she does not need the
revelation. She Is more kindly dis
posed toward Harry now than she
has been since he came home. a bit
remorseful. too. for his going away.
All you will need to do as far as she
Is concerned Is e be yourself these
last weeks you are TO have together.
| Butt think Harry badly needs the
assurance hat you need him and are
| happy with him"
"He ought to know that by this
time Harry's wife said smiling.
but I'll see that he gets the informa-
ton again"
Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Fsaturs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, Oct. 9.
By GENEVIEYE KEMBLE.

A DAY OF peculiar or erratic ex-
IA periences IS foretold from the
dominant place OF Neptune.
both by lunar and solar aspects. Al
though subtle and possibly SINISTER
forces may strive for power. with
craft and intrigue actuating circum-
stances the favorable force OF Mar
tian stimulus may result in driving
such Vaccinations into the open. In
all affiliations IL would be well TO be
fortified by a strong and candid
front. Withal there may be some
leaning toward spiritual or artistic
activities.
Those whose birthday II Is may
be prepared for a year in which sub
tie or crafty situations will be upper
most or may be brought TO a head
by courage and straightforwardness.
Precaution as 10 intrigue and stra-
tegem is wise. A child born on this
day may have many singular or err
ratio proclivities or talents. which
may be diverted and developed into
either high or treacherous uses.
Where natures end Of language
is declined and men talk only to
conceal the mind.-Young.