davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
HAPPY WARRIOR ID
 HELP DEMOCRATS
Smith InYades Bay State to
 Assist in Campaign

Boston, Oct. 2S P>-Two years ago Al Smith took Calvin Coolidses homo state away from the republi- cans and placed it in the democratic column for the presidency. Today the former New York governor came back to Boston to help his party while former President Cool idgc agreed to break his political silence with a radio speech for the republican cause on Thursday.
 With election day just a week away Al Smith was once again to ride through Boston's downto~n streets, where two years ago he re- oeived a tremendous ovation as the democratic standard bearer. Tonight once again, he will speak at rally ir the Boston Arena.
 This time he comes at a time Of business depression and unemploy- ment to accuse the republicans Of deliberately deceiving the voters into thinking they could continue prosperity when they defeated hirs in 1928, as he accused them last night at Providence, R. l.
 He will also speak in favor of Z Coolidge-but democratic one, Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitchburg, candidate for senator and for Jo- seph B. Ely, the democratic guber- material nominee. The rally starts at s o'clock and there is a radio hook-up for an hour starting at ten o'clock for the former New York governor.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
AL SMITH SPEAKS
 |NPR0V|DENCE, RI.
Blames Republican Party for
 Promises UnfulHlled

Providence, R. l., Oct. 2S (UP)- Former Governor Alfred E. Smith Of New York last night hurled tn charge at the republican administra- tion that the last national election was won through deliberate misrep resentation.
 With the same vigor that charac- terized his 1928 campaign for presi- dent, the Happy Warrior" threw himself into the congressiona, fight in democratic rally here before some 15,0O0 persons. Part of his ad dress was broadcast on a national hookup over the Columbia Broad casting System.
 Claims Promises Unkept
 Smith declared he did not lay responsibility for the unemployment crisis and business depression upon President Hoover and his aGminis- tration, but held the republican party culpable for prosperity prom ises unkept - promises, he said. which the party knew could rot be kept.
 The former presidential candidate indicted the republicans on three counts:
 1.-Deliberate deceit in promises of continued prosperity; 2.-Refusal to face the unemployment situatio, frankly; 3.-Failure to provide re- lief.
 He presented the following pro- gram for improvement of condi- tions:
 1.--Economy in government at Washington through elimination of appropriations for purely politica. purposes.
 "A five-day working week.
 3-Child labor regulation.
 4.-Passage of the bill of Senator Wagner of New York for unemploy- ment relief.
 5.-Amendment of the republican tariff law.
 Quotes President Hoover
 Several times Smith quoted Presi- dent Hoover.
 Speaking on what he termed re- publican refusal to face facts he said:
 "How can we say they are guilty without the evidence? AS fal back as December 14, 1929, the president said the volume of Christmas shop ping indicated that. the business of the country was back to normal.
 "On January 22, 1880 he said the trend of unemployment has changed +! the right direction,' and later that all the evidence is that present un- employment will have passed during the next 60 days. All this would be over in two months
 Well, after he had declared that everything was all right, that W" had turned the corner and that we had nothing more to worry about and that we were again on the high road to great republican pros perity, the American Red Cross, of which he is honorary president, put out this notice: Applications for aid have increased 500 per cent Curing the first four mouths of 1880 due to unemployment"
 Smith charged that the appropria- tion bill for construction and for public employment in the current fiscal year is s26,000,000 less than it was last fiscal year and that the total cost of government was greater than at any time in the country's history.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
PYTH|AN SISTERS
 IN GOLF CONTEST
Decide to Enter Competition for
 Mayor Quigley's Cup

St. Elm Temple, Pythian Sisters, got d taste of "pee-wee" golf last night in Judd's Hall. and members liked it so well that they determined to enter the competition for "The Mayors Cup" offered last week by Mayor Quigley to the member of any K. of P. lodge, man or woman, in the city who makes the lowest score on the St. Elmo lodge course, Is holes. before Jan-ary 1.
 Mrs. F. L. Lyons, Miss Dot Cohen and Mrs. J. Goldberg teed off for the first match and Mrs. Goldberg won the first hole, doing t in one under par The scores for the first hole were: Mrs. Goldberg ?, Mrs. Lyons 4 and Miss Cohen 5. From then un- til the end of the IS holes it was nip and tuck, with Miss Cohen final ly winning by one stroke. Mrs Gold berg second and Mrs. Lyons one stroke behind the second low.
 Plans were completed for the an nual Big Family Party which St. Elmo Sisters have about this time of the year each fall. The event will be on Monday, November 10. at 7:30 o'clock, and will be especially for the children of K. of P. mem~ bers and their young friends. All children are to be in mask and cos tune. and four prizes will be offer ed, one to the boys best costume and one for the boys funniest cos tune; one for the girls best costume and one for the girls funniest cos- tune.
 Games will be played and refresh ments served. No admission fee will be charged Dancing will be the program from 9 to 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
met plenty in my life.
 No "Nes" Man for Any F

No "Nes" Man for Any Boss
 As for my record, l admit that l have never held public office, for l was too busy working days and go- ing to college night for six years even to try to become an office holder. However, l made more than 60 speeches in New York city dur ing the fall of 1928, campaigning for Al Smith. and if applause and news paper reports prove anything they prove that l did rot exactly sit back in a seat and say and do nothing for my party. 1 was not a yes man for any boss, either. l have never been afraid to tell the truth, and when any man, in public print, says that l have had no experience, therefore am not good material for office hold ing, l will rise up and tell the world that that gentleman is all wrong.
 Challenges G. o. P. Candidates
 q hereby challenge to public de- bate Mir. Lange. or Mir. Bengtson, or MT. Christ, on any issue in the cam- paigu. l challenge them separately or lOSclIltf. II none Ol tiltlll NlSHSS to meet me in debate, I challenge all three to one debate at any place in New Britain, at any time prior to next Tuesday morning. If any one or all three are afraid to meet me, l will challenge any republican they may select for a debate upon any one or all of the campaign is- sues.
 ''I do not expect to hear from any of them. l know that none of them dares to meet me or any other dem ocrat in @ debate this year. We have them whipped on every issue, and they know it. That is why they are using such tricky campaign material as to helittle an opponents eXperi- cnce or lack of experience. l chal- lenGe them all, and l hope one of them, especially MT. LanGe, has the courage of his convictions and will come out publicly and meet me in debate. 1 will allow him 10 select the subject for discussion and I want only two hours notice, if that is all
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
|. ., 0.F.LEADERS
 ON VISIT TO CITY
Grand Officers Attend Meeting Of
 GerstaeCker Lodge

Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. O. F., had it's big night of the winter last night when the grand officers of the state made their annual visitation. The degree team went through it's paces for the second degree on two can didates for Gerstaecker lodge, and six for a Middletown lodge.
 Grand Master Edwin s. Pickett Of New Haven spoke briefly and was followed by Grand Secretary Wiz liam s. Hutchinson of New Haven, Past Grand Master Aaron w. Carl son of New Britain, District Deputy Grand Master Casper Smith of Mid. dletown, and District Deputy Grand Master William Buechner of New Britain, all of whom spoke on the apparent great increase in Odd Fei- low lodge activity in the state this year.
 One of the events of the meeting was the presentation of 200 pounds of tinfoil by the lodge to the grand master. Odd Fellows in Connecticut are saving tinfoil and sending it to the grand lodge, which sells it, the proceeds being used to assist in the Odd Fellows Home fund.
 The entertainment committee had a real old fashioned Cape Cod clam chowder ready for the members an visitors last night, and after the lodge meeting more than 200 mem- bers of the order sat down to ear. The strawberry julep that was serv- ed also was out of the ordinary.
 On next Monday night Gerstaeck- CT lodge will put on the third degrec, the two candidates taking the sec ond degree last night being the re- clpients. It is probable that Middle town lodge degree team will come here with last nights six candidates.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
 GETS ATTENTION
Mrs. Garner Toys With Idea Of
 Being Guest

Washington. Oct. oS P}-On the White House social calendar, with it's dinner to the vice president and dinner to the speaker of the Texas today gazed with q mild but unmistakable interest.
 The thought struck her that if ! the November elections should bring
 a democratic landslide, avalanching her husband into the speakers chair, she might become the honored fem mine figure in that dinner to the speaker of the house. at the next social season. A purely hypothetical!
 situation, of course, but still Mrs. Garner gave it some consideration. Mrs. Gamers gray eyes twinkled. Right there" said she, would end the question of precedence. I've been too busy, these 2S years as my husbands secretary, to worry over
 the fine points of official or social distinctions, such as have been dis cussed, pro and con, in the so-called
 Gann-Longworth controversy. | Wants Frijolcs My only criticism on official so-
 cial functions is not a question of precedence. If they'd just serve fri
 Joles nd corn bread, those state dinners would be delightful"
 Whether or not that Texas fare ot corn bread and beans will ever be ! served by a republican president to q democratic speaker of the house
 and his wife need not concern off 1 Cial circles, at least for another 1 twelvemonth, as regardless of the
 election results, Speaker Longworth
 will remain in the chair all this win ! ter.
 However, those who are closest 10 i Mrs Garner declare she can be de- pended upon to uphold the dignity
 of any position her husband may at tain, as she has hitherto actively
 aided him in bearing the duties of | his entire official life.
 Early Riser
 Up with the sun. Mrs. Garner in | variably is busy at her sccrctarial work in MT. Gamers capitol offices i by a. m.. q full two hours before more offices on capitol hill are open
 ed.
 Every letter that arrives is an- 1 swered, or acknowledged, on the
 day it is received. By noon, how ] ever, much of her work is cleared away. permitting the long afternoon rambles through Washington parks which arc Mrs. Gamers favorlte diversions.
 At home in Unvalde. Texas, Mrs. | Garner says, she and her husband 1 lead simple country life on a 6- acre tract in the heart of the town. ! They have their own COWS, chickens, gardens and fruit, and Mrs. Garner | usually gets busy at her gardening ! at sun-up. Her son, with his wife
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Listening In On the Campaign

The male vote in the sixth ward ia 2,79O, or 549 more than the com bined number of male and female voters in the fourth ward and 207 more than the combined number or male and female voters in the sec ond ward.
 The first ward has 2.061 femaie voters. leading all others ir this respect. This number is 34 more than the total women's vote in tha second and fourth wards.
 The combined vote of the two largest wards, namely the first and fifth, is an even 5000. or approxi- mately 43Ga of the entire voting list It is greater by 3,176 than the com- pined vote of the second and fourth wards.
 Paonessa Triple Candidate
 ESMayor Paonessa will be the only New Britain man who has beer voted upon for local, state, and county offices, on November 4. He has been councilman, alderman an ]
  successful runs for state represen- tative and secretary of state. Now he is the democratic nominee fo- county sheriff.
 Rallies Ns. Results
 Large rally attendance does not always have the significance the political leaders attach to it. In April of this year, for instance, the democrats packed the Senior hign school auditorium and the same night Mayor Quigley and others spoke to the proverbial corporal's guard at l. o. o. F. hall. But Quiz ley got the votes on electicn day. The democrats have a rally tonight iu the auditorium. Will history re- peat iteslf?
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
COOLIDGE TO GIVE TALK

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 2S.-(UP) Former President Calvin Coolidge is scheduled to deliver 15-minute radio address from station WBZ in this city Thursday night in support of the current republican campaign.
 He will speak for Governor Frank G. Allen. seeking reelection, and his close friend, former Senator William M. Butler. candidate for United States senator. It was announced that the speech, which will begin at S:S0 p. m., will be the only address the former president will give dur ing the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
PRESIDENT URGES PLUMBING STUDY
Wants Laboratory for Massachu- sets Institute Of Technology

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2S L1p - The establishment of a plumbing laboratory to meet d growing need and the future installation of seismograph at East Machias, Me, formed a part of the annual report of the president of the Massachu- sctts Institute of Technology to the corporations made public yesterday.
 The report was made by Dr. Sam-- ued w. Straton, chairman of the corporation. and covers the activ- ties of technology under his term of office as president during the past academic year, until the beginning of President Karl T. Compton's administration. pr. Stratton was appointed chairman of the corpora ton last June.
 The proposed installation of the seismograph station is contained in q part of the report discussing two new courses which will be offered at Tech next year. One of the courses, geodesy. will be under the department of civil engineering and VIII pl oN lQC lOl Slltdy ol Pl oIJlClllS Ol vital interest in the matter of earth movements. The other new course, seismo mology, will deal not only with earthquakes, but also with their various forces and effects on en- gineering structures such as bridges, dams, and towering modern build ings.
 The proposed seismograph station, which will include a ograph of new design, will be installed at the institutes civil engineering camp near East Machias, Me.
 Need For Statistics
 Recent establishment of plumb ing laboratory at technology the report says, lis an indication that with the tremendous advances in building construction and the design of buildings of great heights, there is a definite need for scientific and technical knowledge in this field of sanitary engineering.
 pr. Stratton reported a great de mand for graduates of the depart ment of mechanical engineering and said that 50 per cent more students than those graduated last year could have been placed had they been available. The demand for experts in the field of metallurgy al so exceeds the number it has been possible to train, the report said. The achievements of the depart ment of the architecture were point cd out by pr. Stratton, who com mented on the excellent record of graduates. The Paris prizc one of the most coveted of architectural honors, has been won by a graduate of Techs architectural department for the third time in four years, he said.
 Satisfactory progress was report ed in the department of aeronautical engineering and during the year new five foot wind tunnel for in struction and research has been in operation
 oThe work of the new hydraulic engineering laboratory established during the past year, has included several important problems the re- port said, which have demonstrated the need for research in the field. The course in meteorology has shown great results, Dr. Stratton said.
 There is growing demand" Dr. Stratton said, flor executives who have had a business training ,oir hn The demand has resulted in the es- tabishment of the course in engin- eerng administration as a depart ment of business and engineering administration"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
hat he would allow me.

that he would allow me.
 T am 27 years old, and have done 6 great deal of public speaking. I studied the principles of both major political parties and decided that the democratic party is essentially the party that will assist the masses and the republican party is the one that is essentially interested in the well fare of the favored classes. I chose to do what l could to assist the masses. and am ready at any and all times 10 debate against any repre- sentative of the favored classes"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
BAILEY RESIGNS

Hartford. Oct 2S - Major Her bert G. Bailey, because of ill health, has resigned as superintendent of the charity department of the city of Hartford, with which he has serv- ed for more than @ third of cen tury, The resignation was accepted by the charity board last night. Con- sideration of a successor will be postponed indefinitely, the board said.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

containing manuscripts, tools and other belongings of the famous vio- lin maker, Antonio Stradivar, was inaugurated at the local Municipal museum. The objects were donated by Giuseppe Fiorini, a violin maker of Munich.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

| and little daughter, live next door.
 And she says she would not care to make any marked alterations in her schedule of living. even should she become the wife of the speaker of the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
ALEX GETS TRUST FUND

St. Louis, Oct. 2S tP)-So long as Grover Cleveland Alexander, the for mer major league pitcher. lives he trust fund established by Sam Brea- don, owner of the St. Louis Card inals and once Alex's boss"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Italian Specials

Genoa, Oct. 2S UP)-The Conte Verde arrived Sunday from Buenos Aires and docked at the new passen- ger wharf, the most modern in the world. It will be officially inaugural ed today in connection with the an- niversary of the Fascist march on Rome. The Contc Verde passengers included Tito Schipa, who will sing at Italian theaters and in Prague, Oslo. London and Paris in the forthcoming opera season.
 Turin, Oct. 2S (uP)-Lieutenan Ermanno Vacca and Giambattista Ozzello. commissioned officer, were killed in an airplane crash near. Nenraria-Reale.
 CrCmona Oct oS GFp0-A hall
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
GO0GEL CHALLENGE
 HURLED AT LANCE
Democrat DeieS Republican to
 Meet Him in Public Debate

Taking exception 60 a statement reported made by William r. Lange. candidate for representative on the republican ticket on Monday, to the effect that "Googel has had DO ex- perience and only man who has had legislative experience should be elected from New Britain" Attor- ney Samuel A. Googel. democratic nominee for representative, said to- day:
 Record of Inactivity
 "I desire to inform my opponent that I have looked up his legislative record. He did not open his mouth except to say yes to his bosses all during his term as representative from New Britain. He did not in troduce {; resolution and did not make even one short speech in favor or against any bill
 Tn fact, l cannot find one thing that MT. Lange has ever done, ever as a member of the few city com missions that he was appointed to, that would characterize him as a glowing, shining light for the repub- licans. He is about the most silent, least active aspirant for public office that l have ever met, and l have
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
INDIANS PLAY WITH AGGIES

Manhattan. Kas.. Oct. 2S LP) = Four members of the Kansas Aggie football squad, Ray Sanders, Frank Prentup, Henry Cronkhdite and Joe Rainman, have Indian blood in their veins.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

Crcmona, Oct. 2S (uP)-A hall
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

President, General Builders Supply Corp; Chairman, New York State Athletic Commission; Chairman, New York State Democratic Committee "I am certain that svithout the use of modern, scientific meth ods the skyscraters for Which our country is SO justly proud avould never have been possible. I am equally convinced that your modern use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting of your LUCKY STRIKE Totac. cos ranks eUith the many other great contributions to the health and comfort of millions and that tt is responsible for the skyscrap. ing sales of your famous brand. '
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
MISSING VESSEL
IS GIVEN Up

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 U.N.So.
All hope of finding the fruit
packet North Shore, which has
been missing with all on board
since the recent storm swept Lake
Michigan, was abandoned today
after a search by boat and air
plane failed to locate the ship.
That the freighter sank 80
miles off Racine. Wis. was the
opinion Of Capt. w. e. Preston,
of the Grand Haven, Mich,
Coast Guard station, at the con-
clusion of twoday search Cap
taA Preston reported sighting
wreckage yesterday which he
identified as part Of the North
Shore. No bodies were recovered.
Six persons were aboard the
fruit packet when it set out from
the Michigan shore with load
Of grapes.
Among the six believed lost are
Capt. Erwin Anderson and his
bride of two weeks and a crew
of four. The voyage was a
honeymoon trip for Anderson and
his wife.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Baby Dies With Neck
Wedged Between
Bars of Crib

His neck tightly wedged be-
tween the bars of his small
crib, william, 20.months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo c. Young,
1000 block of Douglas st.
N. W., was found dead by his
mother last night.
Mrs. Young had been absent
from the room less than five
minutes. With her husband
and their two other small chill
dren, she had placed the baby
in the crib after returning
home only a short time before
the tragedy. Attendants from
Casualty Hospital pronounced
the child dead upon their
arrival.
Young is we'll known as a
radio engineer of the United
States Naval research labora-
tory here,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
PUT OFF
IN URUGUAY

BUENoS AIRES, Sept. 20
Q.N.S0.-President Juan Cam
pistegui, of Uruguay, after wealth
ering a political crisis over the
weekend, today wa5 reported as
having placated his opponents
and for a time at least patched
up party difficulties.
According to reports from Mon
tevideo, the possibility of an early
revolution was obsiated /" This
was indicated to mean that an
agreement had been reached.
Travellers arriving here the
past few days asserted that tie
situation in the Uruguayan capt
tai was critical, with the city
practically under martial law and
under censorship.
A growing unpopularity Of the
executive, whose presidential term
has five more months to run, ap
peared to be the leading factor
Of the discomfort. He assumed
the presidency on March /, 1898.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Get Hostess Butter Cake
your grocers Ice it with Qyx the chocolate magic
that makes delicious fudge icing ready in mimue

that they dissolve instantly. There's
nothing new about the ingredi-
entS-just the familiar fine ingre-
dents that have always been used
in the best cake icings - choco-
late, sugar, salt and aavoring. The
secret of Quix is the magic new
form, which does away with the
anxious, hot half hours you used