davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
WAR
ON S|N| TIL TWO
MONTHS OLD

That the Republican organization
| in Virginia is actively engaged In
melting religious bigotry in Its
Icamnaicn against Governor Smith as
indicated in further evidence of the
activities of Mrs. Willie Walker
Caldwell. Republican national COM
mitteewoman from that State, which
came to light today.
Not only has Mrs. Caldwell cir
cularized the Old Dominion State
with her now famous rum ridden
and Romanism" letter. but she has
also done stump speaking in the
rural sections. it is alleged. indulg-
ing in such phrases as 'slum-born,
rum-raised, a wet Irish Catholic,
at the expense OF the Democratic
candidate for the presidency.
Two Months Ago
Mrs. Caldwell was campaigning
against Smith and attempting TO
raise the religious bar against him
two months before he was noml.
mated, according to affidavits signed
by George ". Kelly, Tazewell county
Republican. and w. B. Leslie, pub
Usher of the Clinch Valley News in
Tazewell, Va.
She Is alleged to have made an
address largely before Virginia
country folk, urging them tc vote
against Smith because he was a
Catholic.
Mrs. Caldwell rang all the changes
of religious demagoguery in her
speech, according to the affida-
Wits. because she told her auditors
that they could expect nothing bet
ter than to be under, the dominion
of the Pope of Rome" if Smith won
the presidency.
Might Tell Something
While this new evidence was
cropping up in Virginia new
charges that the Republican Ma
tional Committee was covertly re-
sponsible for the religious fight on
Smith were made by Charles M.
Galloway, former civil service COM
in addressing the Market
Mems Smith Robinson Club at Is
Jackson Pl. last night.
'tWhy did not the Republican
chiefs insist on Mrs. CaldwelFs
resignation asked Galloway, re-
ferring to her circular-letter and
it's reputation by Herbert Hoover.
He also asked why Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt' campaign was
not stopped.
Maybe they are afraid to dismiss
either of these women because they
might tell something" Galloway
opined.
Among politicians the belief is
general that Hoover himself will
have to intervene with an iron
hand If it is to be stopped.
That it will do great damage to
his candidacy in many States un-
less halted, is their view.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
Fire Chief Pushes Bill
For Increase of Pay

Fire Chief George S. Watson and
District Auditor Daniel ]. Donovan
told an audience gathered to honor
me newly elected president of the
Firemen's Association last night
that they arc working on the draft
of bill to increase the pay OF fire.
men, and that it will be ready
for the Commissioners soon.
Many speakers paid tribute to
Lieut.. Harmon A. Chapman. the
new president, who has several
times been cited for bravery in his
% years of service. Among them
were Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty. Mai. Gen. John A.
Johnston. Mai. Gen. Amos Fries,
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan, Isaac
Cans, Henry Stein, president OF
the Caravan Club, and Private
Frenk Newman, master of cere-
monies
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
ChiIIum Woman Voters
Elect List of Officers

Members of the Chil1um District
of Women Voters Association last
night elected Mrs. A M. McFadden
president of the organization. The
meeting was held in the home of
Mrs. Daisy La Cappidan, of Chillum,
Md.
Mrs. Arthur Hepburn was elected
vice president and Mrs. p. Can
field secretary. Mrs. La Cappidan
was chosen chairman of the adj
visory committee and Mrs Ruth
E. Martin was named chairman Of
the publicity committee.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04

so beautifully and evenly that
no one can tell you have
ever used it. You simply comb
or brush it through the hair
and by morning the gray has
disappeared. Another applica-
ton and your hair is genuinely
dark and lustrous. Thousands
of men and women use 1t.
$1.25 size bottle Wyeth's SAGE
and Sulphur Compound. 30
cents.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
SOC Size Csc
Darker
Gray Hair

Wyeth's Sa ge
and S u p h u r
Compound dark
ems gray. faded
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Servisp Statton-IseIaittn.

AUTO PAINTING-Do it yourself. Rent our H. E. spraying machine. $500 per day. Stanley Herpst. 1o2 Rockwell St Tel. 2769. l.. NJ. Fanion, manager
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

Sl.OU dry cleans and presses any garment Co.,. Is Franklin Square.
 at the Superior Cleaning and DyeinS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencnlents

\ APARTMENT. ? rooms. kitchenette and bath. Heat and hot water. Three min- utes from center. Adults Tel 232o.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
EMPLOYMENT
Heip-Ncn Wanted

SALESMAN for line handled through architects. builders and home owners Excellent opportunity for man who can handle New Britain district. Write elHlng particulars 10 R. W. Long, 135 Church St, Hartford
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
EDUCATIONAL
Daiui:,. Teachers

---------- ALL TYPES OF DANCING TAUGHT Emerson Studio. l50 W. Main St. Phone Gl3 or 1436-W for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

CLINTON BEACH-Shore front cottage. Room and board; also six room fur nishLd bungalow to rent starting Aug. II to Sept. 5. Mrs. Carrie Froeba. Tele- phone Clinton 4-l2.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Vacation Time Is Opportunity Time !"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

SPENCER CoRsETS. surgical and dress. Fittings in your home. Mrs. A. Car penter, Si Rockwell Ave. Tel. 5742. VACATION without q "a mera is only half vacation We have cameras from 99c up and every one guaranteed to make good pictures. We show you how Arcade Studiu
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
 the Don Read
AUTOMOTIVE
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HERE THEY ARE. BOYS, USED 3I- CYCLES. All in frrt class shape. cheap too. Come in and look 'em over
 ECONOMY SPORT SHOP, 10 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
FINANCIAL
Money IOane
MONEY
WHEN YOU NEED IT

When financial emergency arises. you need money noW-not tomorrow, Ant that is just the kind of service we rlyt. We loan sl9 to $500 at once on hpuss hold goods and other personal property. No wating-no rod tape. You are given ample time to repay us ill small amounts that fit in with your income. If you need money now for any purpose let us prove our immediate" service.
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
 3eo Main St, Leonard Bldg.
 Room oV2-2nd Floor
 Telephone 1850
 New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUBCEN-"Let your next car be an Auburn" See display of 1928 models. Demijan Motor Co. Hotel Bur ritt Garage. l36 Washington St.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16

FURNITURE and piano moving. Gener trucking of all kinds Geo Fl. Smedle fs Bassett St. Tel. S30-2.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
$500 CASH WILL BUY

This Three Family House Of Is Rooms. Modern throughout. Three car garage. Reach for the phone now and telephone 4JSi or I0l6-13 for an appointment
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY

sol R7uha-l Bldg. second floor. go We5s Main St,, between Washington and High streets. Open S:3a 10 5; Saturday S:$o to l. Licensed hy the State-Bonded to
 the PBbic.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Mortgages

MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgage. Schultz & Costello, inc., PAP Main Street. Telephone 24.
 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE loans P. j. MURRAY CO, INC. s25 Main Street Telephone 203l FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS, Gleason W Parker. Conner ciai Trust Building, So West Main St,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
Suburban For Rent
Vacation Places For Rent

JOHNSON ST, Mountain View, Piain- ylle-5 room tenement, second floor s knwalslli.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
tlt,rists

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2632.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Governor and Senator
Have Fistic Encounter
Over Dam Approval

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. Is tI.N,S.l.
Al fistic encounter between Governor
George w. r. Hunt and State Sen.
ator Fred T. Golfer today engendered
4 high state OF tension among the
legislators gathered for the special
session OF the State legislature.
The battle occurred In the main
corridor OF the State Capitol Ac.
cording to eye-wltnesses. Senator
Golfer rushed at the, governor as
he emerged from a elevator. striks
ing him on the chest After fluTTy
OF fists. the governors secretary.
]. w STROBE. interviewed. He backed
the senator against wall and held
him there until officials could be
summoned to prevent further vio-
lence.
The bitterness between the gov.
ernor and Senator Golfer is the re.
suit OF the legislatures decision to
refrain from submit ting to Con.
gress memorial urging further
study OF Colorado River problems
before acting on the pending Swing
johnson Boulder Dam bill.
Senator Golfer il president OF the
Arizona Colorado River Highline
Reclamation Associations. He is said
to have privately accused the gov.
ernOr and the State administration
OF trying to surrender Arizona's In
terest in the Colorado River project.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
R j NJ RUNNERS
ST ART WAR ON
POISON

DETROIT, Nov. 2s. Threats q
death from legitimate rufnrun'
ners faced smugglers who have
been pouring poisoned denatureo
alcohol into the New York ano
Michigan markets.
"If we catch anyone runn'Hs
the poison stuff from WinosOf
wen take care OF hin-tl1e COY
ernment won't have to. We can
have any bad stuff soaring peo'
ple and hurting our business.
This was the substance Of state.
ments by three admitted runners
questioned in Windsor. MeanWnns u
United States and Canadian oIu'
cials were investigating the selzure
OF 1000 gallons Of denatured ~
Icohol at La Sale, Ont.
Since La Sale is a favorlte
jumping off place for runlrun'
ners. It was believed the seizure
pointed to that village IS one q
the distributing stations Tor indus'
trial alcohol which killed 40 IN
New York d few weeks ago.
Arthur Moss. chief of the pro.
vinciaI police In windsor, expressed
doubt that the city was 4 distribut'
Ing center and pointed out fnat no
law exists against the expectation
OF denatured alcohol for industrial
purposes.
United states Customs officers
confirmed reports that poison liquor
was being brought over from Can.
ada They said. however. little
Of the supply remained in De
troit and that they believed r
had been shipped to New York.
AS result 0f the New York
deaths 1t IS believed attempts nave
been made 10 reclaim the alcohol,
possibly ait plant In New York
city The poison fatalities are
thought to have resulted in cases
where part of the 1enaturHnt
remained in "doctored beverages
placed on the bootleg market.
Rumrunners on the Canadian
side Of the Detroit river denied
any connection with the transfer
OF the poisonous alcohol. Several
expressed the opinion that the
snluggiine was dnne BY certain
members of Rum Row not among
the elite of the trade
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Miss Ethel ClaWans 35-year-od accountant yesterday
trumphed the police when charge Of forgery against
her dismissed BY Judge Ralph Given Of Police Court
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
'N|KAD0 To Be
SUNG 1t TECH

Elaborate plans have been made
for staging the .Milxado' famous
opera, in Mckinley High school De
cember and under the auspices
OF the Tech Opera Club.
Intensive training has been given.
d chorus 81 80 voices and an or.
chesfra of 50 pieces.
Ellis Meeker xnd John Landman.
will take the part Of the Mixado.
Nanki-P Pooh will be played By Harold
CrisS, Ko.Ko. by cliff Adams, Pish-
Tush by Claude Cooper and Chaloner
Barnes, Pooh. Bah By Stanley Rob
ertson. Yum.Yu um BY Marie Trede.
Pitti-Sing by Jean Boone. PeeptBo
by Bernice Thomas, and Katish by
Leah Bretler.
The production is directed by Miss
Florence Keene and Dore Walten,
OF the faculty. Miss Sarah Rad.
cIiffe and Harry Renner. also In.
structors, are handling the business
arrangements. Mrs. Ola Rush and
Charles Lamb are in charge of cos.
tunes and scenery John s. Garnbs
is directing the advertising
The performances will be the first
on the large stage of the auditorium
of the new school at Second and T.
SITS N r.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
I FHLHIG St TATI I0N
MAN. ROBBED

Morris Davis, Zoo block Pa. Ave.
N. WI, an enpIoye of the Lord Baltis
more filling station II the District
line on wisconsin Avenue, told po-
lice ne had been held Up at the point
of pistol late last night while work.
Ing at the station.
He said the robber took SIS In
hills, then forced him to enter 2
closet and locked the door. The man
made his escape, according to Davis
In d touring car bearing District Of
Columbia tags. Davis battered his
way out of the closet and reported
the robbery to the police,
Montgomery county and District
police are Investigating the robbery
Inquiries at the gas station were nm
answered early today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

For the third time IN two Weeks,
Miss Lillian Clavans, peppery
Portia from New Jersey, defended
her sister in Police Court and won
for the first time.
Last week Miss Ethel Clawails
was convicted and fined $25 On 4
charge OF disorderly conduct grow
ing out of her arrest 81 Police Head
quarters, where she went To collect
personal property held By the police
prior to her release on bond
The original charge against her.
forgery, in connection with the pass.
ing of q s47. check AT WheIan n
Lingerie Shop. in the 200 block oE
f ST. N. W., came lip yesterday and
was dismissed BY Judge Given, who
held The evidence was Incomplete.
The woman enploye of NWhelan's
who cashed the check, no longer
works there and has not vet beer
located, police reported Her failure
to appear last Thursday led to Al
continuance.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
]. s. CONTESTS
RADIO SUIT

Charging that the District of CO.
fumbia Court of Appeals is with
out jurisdiction. the Federal Radio
Commission has asked dismissal Of
the appeal of the General Electric
Company. operating broadcasting
station WGY Schenectady, n. Y,
and vacate the injunction restrain.
ing the commission from enforcing
the new general reaIlocating order
which would make the station a
part time station.
The court il also asked to dis
miss the appeal Of the people of
New York. who joined with the
General Electric Company in seek
ing a stay Of the ALLEGATION order.
The commission through Attort
ncX Louis G. Caldwell. says petit
tioners have not followed provisions
OF the act Of Congress creating the
Commission in prosecuting its ap.
peal. The act only provides for
appeal in cases where there has
been a refusal to allow a license or
construction permit. or where a
license has been revoked, the com.
mission contends.
The case is set for hearing Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

nead tie Clatnifis1 s.Eur o11ss te't t-1
spr lisftnr cg detifntlb Nes4iASten
hOAae bnya
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Metzer0tt to Address
Round Table Luncheon

State Senator Oliver @. Met1eF0ft.
.of Maryland. viii address the Loyal
Knights of the Round Table at
luncheon ii the University Club at
12:a0 Friday. His subject win be
THE Gasoline Tax
The knights adopted resolu-
stion to Contribute SO i month Tor
medicine to the Gospel Mission ct;
their last meeting
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Brides Parents Sued
For S1()(). 600 Balm

NEW YORK, Nov. rs. Although
ne admitted NJ had never pro.
vided home for his wife and
that her parents did not know Of
their marriage for several months.
Andrew u. Fleming yesterday I'M
stituted suit for 100000 for loss
OF her affection.
Fleming Is suing Abijah r PeIl
and Martha Pell, his wife's par.
ents, Fleming ard Miss Martha
Pell were married November Is.
1927.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Tunnels Suggested

In order to build the dam. the
engineers suggest tunnels capable
of handling diversion OF 20O..
900 per second feet OF water, be
placed TO drain the river bed and
insure safety for the construction
work
Important changes in the plans
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Ito get greater safety and changes
In the proposed method Of coilstruc.
ton are urged.
Under these changes the dam
proper will cost $66, 100. 900, as
against Sal. 100000 estimated as the
maximum cost BY Congress. The
power plant under the new plan
wll cost $4lsI0O 900. as against
$3I 900, 900 as estimated BY Con.
gress.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

frozen salads and desserts
much pleasanter it is to
tain. Come in today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

4 hoy Os w CSts - AOA - A
Of the legislation, it was lear1
Speculation on several portions
OF the report has been made in
press dispatches. but Universal
Service is able to present for the
first time a complete summary Of
the boards findings. The report Is
signed BY the full membership of
the board.
i Unless certain changes are mace
in the present general plan for the
/ project. the commission declares.
1 the Governments investment, which
it estimates at s165 900 900, cannot
he amortized in so years-the Pc
rfod in which proponents Of the
legislation feel the project will pay
for itself.
.Eitl1er the Boulder or the Black
Canyon site is suitable for the pro-
posed dam, 4 1t declares. but prefer.
ence is expressed for the Black
Canyon site Tor lower Boulder Damn
and the estimates made by the en-.
gineers are based on that site.
After reviewing the changes which
it feels should be made to remove
even the remOtest danger OF break
down changes which 1t estima ties
will increase the cost Of the project
$40 900 .O0O--the summary reads:
with these odifications, the
board is OF the opinion that It is
feasible from an engineering stand
point to construct the dam.
Financial Changes
The changes recommended in the
report. are:
1. Arrangement for increase OF
revenue from water storage. This
means Los Angeles win be charged
4 higher price for water It obtains
than had been contemplated IL
tentative suggestions already made.
2. Devotion OF all power revenue
to amortization Of the high dam
and power plant and use OF no
revenue for financing the all.Amer-
lean canal.
3. Charging of j portion Of the
cost price Of the dam as q Federal
Government appropriation for flood
control which Congress has recOg-.
nized as q function or the Govern
ment.
IF the project is put In opera.
ton carrying as It does the cost
0f Hood protection works and the.
| alI-Amerfcan canal. it will be I'M
possible to meet operation and.
maintenance interest and q suffi-
cfent sinking fund to retire the.
cost of the project within q 3D.
year period" the report SAYS.
Power Income Cited
"obviously, the power that can
be generated from Boulder Dam is
: valuable resource. IL this in
come could be reasonably increased
from storage and capital invested
reduced by the cost Of the al
American canal. together with q
reduction OF all or part of the
cost properly chargeable to flood
protection. II would be possible 10
amOrtize the remaining cost from
the income from power.
The board says construction OF
the power house. high dam and
canal present no unusual engineer
ing difficulties.
A provision for building con.
crete wall to insure a permanent
flow OF water In the canal in the
vicinity of shifting sand dunes,
will increase cost estimates from
maximum Of $31 100000. az made
by Congress. to $38,500,0 900. the
engineers declare.
Tunnels Suggested
I'm order to build the dam, the
engineers suggest tunnels capable
of handling diversion OF 20O.-
900 per second feet of water, be
placed to drain the river bed and
insure safety for the construction
work.
Important changes in the plans
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Dam Approved With
Financing Changes
By John A. kennedy
tCopyrlEhe, 1928. by un'yerHai serv,es !.

Annroya, Of the Feasibility Of the gigantic Boulder Dam
control and power project from engineering
sandnoin by the Sbert Engineering Board detailed re-
soon to be public by Secretary OF the Interior
Row C West will shift IN the tactics of opponents
of tbe lao;slatioI it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
SPONSORS CHOSEN
Teachers College Names
Class Officers.

Organization and election meet
ings have been held at Teachers
College of Indianapolis, and follow
ing officers and sponsors.
Junior Primary-Miss Harriet Taylor
president Miss Mildred DeFreese. vice
president; Miss Ruth Decker. secretary;
Miss Elmina Booher, treasurer, and Miss
Josephine Mcdowell. spopsor.
Senior Primary-Miss Margaret Bettoher
president; Miss Margaretta Tilton, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Means
sponsor.
tom presidents Misses Mildred Anderson
vice president; Miss Mildred Kuhn, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Rose Geedy, spon-
Sor.
Senior Rural-Miss Leona Tacoma
president Miss Frieda Brill, secretary;
Miss Lucille Gaines, treasurer, and Miss
Grace Graves, sponsor.
Home Economics-Miss Virginia Dicks
president Miss Martha McRoberts. vice
Miss Eleanor Hess. treasurer, and Miss
Ruth Anna Harding and Miss Blanche
kagarise, sponsors.
Junior Kindergarten-Mss Margaret
Dow, president; Miss Gloria Christian,
ecretary-treasurer, and Mrs. G. @.
Winders, sponsor.
Senior kindergarten Miss Louise
Young, president; Miss Elizabeth Hutchens,
vice president; Miss Esther Prytz. secre-
tary; Miss Lois Herring, treasurer. and
Miss Ruth Patterson, sponsor.
Supervisors-Mrs. Merle Brown, presi-
dent Miss Ollie SHELTON. secretary-treas-
urer, and Miss Mamie Lott, sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
FAREWELL TO
/. old SHORTRIDGE
Building to Be Opened for
P. T. A. Meeting.

Shortridge will be thrown open to
members of the Parent Teachers
Association from 7:30 to 10 p. M
Tuesday and all rooms will Re I'M
locked so that former teachers.
alumni and friends may go through
the building once more before it is
torn down.
The school will move to the new
location, Thirty-fourth and Pennsyl
vania streets, during the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
The second part of the P. T. A.
meeting will be given over to remin-
iscent talks by Mrs. Angelina Carey
and Amelia Waring Platter, former
teacher. George Buck, principal,
will speak of his experiences of eigh-
teen years as head of the school.
Judge Byron K. Elliott, of the class
Of 1T, also will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
COMBINE STUDIES
Several Subjects Grouped in
One Lesson by School 66.

A grouping of several subjects
into one lesson is being effected at
School sc, at 604 East Thirty-eighth
street.
In the ABB grade, taught by
Mrs. Vadna McNutt, the children
combine nature study, composition
and art. Each child selects one ami
NAL in which he or she is interested
and then writes a composition on
the subject. A picture of the ami
NAL is mounted at the top Of a card
board with the composition placed
below. The ideas gathered by the
children are exchanged.
A study of music, musical instru-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
SOUSA HONORS Band
Tech Players Under His
Direction Nov. %.

playing under direction of John
Philip Sousa, the march king, will
be one of the greatest honors posi-
BILE for high school band" said F.
A. Barker and v. E. billiard, faculty
directors of the Technical high
school band, which will be directed
Nov. % by Sousa at the Cadle tab
ernacle.
Sousa and his band will give aft
ernoon and evening concert open to
the public, and the Tech band will
play under his direction in the aft
ernoon.
The east side school organization
twice has won first prize in state
competition, record equalled by no
other school. During the concert,
Sousa will play many of his ia
nous marches composed during his
reign as conductor of the United
States marine band.