davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
- -
By
Frederick
lands

TINE fact that President Gomez
Il of Venezuela has found it
necessary to sentence 200 students
Of Caracas University to the chain
gang for opposing his government is
conclusive evidence that the Gov
eminent of Gomez should be OPP
posed.
College students are wild about
sor = things but they have been the
consistent friends of liberty, having
tyranny and rottenness wherever
they found it,.
1t is not a very inspiring thing for
Senator Couzens of Michigan to
plead lin a SANDER suit brought
against him that his remarks in the
Senate are privileged and he can
not be called to account for them.
When accused of having done
wrong, no thoroughbred anywhere
along the line from the cradle to
the grave will avail himself of
technical plea.
Physicians, attending the sessions
of the American College of Therapy,
tell us that a cold bath in the morn
ing is the real fountain Of eternal
youth.
1t is also the main entrance to
the cemetery for gentlemen with de-
fective hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

definitely to the newspapers and the
handling of these newspapers elm
mated, the condition cleared up
with the application Of simple
lotion.
The persons concerned were es-
pecially sensitive to the rotograVure
inks. Most people who handle the
supplements are not affected.
The situation resembles some
what that which followed the intro
duction of Mah-jongg into Amer
lean life about five years ago.
Many cases of skin eruption we're
noticed following the handling of
the Nah jcngg tiles or the Nah
jongg boxes by persons who were
sensitive to the Japanese lacquer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Skin ERUPTION Caused by ROtO Inks

The physicians studied first the
composition of rotogravure inks;
then in order to determine whether
or not persons concerned were sem
sitive, small amounts Of the news
paper we're applied to the skin of
the back and the response of the
skin determined.
In sensitive persons, contact with
the ink produced a redness and ir-
ritation within twenty-four hours.
A soothing ointment resulted in re-
covery in ten days in every in
stance.
An examination Of the inks re-
vealed that one ingredient known
as para red is the irritating ingre-
dent in most cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

He found the
drop full of tiny
globules, yellow
ish in color.
Within the glo-
bules were little
moving specks.
Soon he saw
that little buds
were sprouting
from the sides of
the tiny spheres.
He recollected
the work of the
Frenchman, De
la Tour. De la
Tour, studying
the beer watts,
had Come to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Sour MIX Bacteria
No. 1873

r OUTS PASTEUR got out his microscope. On his
IL laboratory tables stood two collections of test
tubes One contained material from the watts which
were producing alcohol from sugar beets The other
contained material from the sick" watts which were
producing alcohol
Pasteur placed few drops of the foamy material
from the healthy watts under his microscope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

ID ECENTLY physicians who spe-
N cialize in diseases of the skin
have been seeing cases Of inflamma-
ton which follow the handling Of
the rotogravure section Of newspa-
pers or the inks that are used in
printing them.
DR.. E. A. Oliver of Chicago col
lected records of fifteen cases Of this
character. In most of the cases the
eruptions had appeared on Monday
and Tuesday, so that the irritant
substance had been handled on Sat-
urday or Sunday.
When the attacks were traced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
This Date i'm
u. s. History

Oct. II
1683-First session of New York as
sembly convened.
1798-St. Croix river in Maine
made northeast boundary Of
the United States.
1863-Lincoln called for 100000
volunteers; draft to make up
deficiencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Daily Thoughts

But foolish and unlearned ques-
lions avoid, knowing that they do
gender strifes.-I Tim. 1923.
TOOLS and sensible men are
II equally inocuous. 1t is in the
half FOOLS and half wise that the
greatest danger hes.-Goethe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Questions and
AnSzOeTS

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact or information by
Editor The indianapolis Times WASH
tngton Bureau. 1922 New York Ave
Warrington, D. g.. inclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice cannot be given, nor can eX-
tended research be made All ether
questions Will receive a personal reply
nsigned requests cannot be answered
All letters are confidential You are
cordially invited to make use Of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

local issues Foreign policies have become domestic
policies
The world has shrunk until all the nations form
a single community wherein war, poverty and suffer
ing in any one part become the grief of us ALL and
vice versa.
It is plain that these are the views of who
does not see the world through keyhole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

ID 4 DIV IFAOANANAD = AJAAADA1N4N
Editor Journal OF the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
SOCIALLY ELITE
 EJECT WARBURT0N
Swept Into Office in Palm Beach
 Voting Landslide

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. R}-A social landslide today had swept Major Barclay H. Warburton into the mayors chair here.
 The former Philadelphia publisher made no campaign and solicited no support, but the polls yesterday pre- sentcd a scene of vigorous and To- cally unprecedented electioneering- accomplished mostly by the matrons end 1ebu,antes of the elite winter colony here. These stepped from the supposedly sedate pages of the social register and were as brisk, tireiess and effective in their efforts as the proverbial ward-heeler.
 4 margin of more than four to one for their candidate rewarded their dynamic efforts. Major War burton received 42S votes out of a total of 653 cast. Of his opponents, J. M. Clifton had 100. Benjamin Hoffman 42 and Franklin P. Ewst- man 29.
 To Miss Eleanor Chase went credit for the days outstanding maneuvre. her feat of prevailing on a councilmanic candidate of an op- position ticket to hand out cards emblazoned with vote for Warbur- ton." Aiding in the all-day sally against tardy and apathetic voterh were Miss Marjorie Oelrichs, New York, Anita Loos, novelist, and her husband, John Emerson.
 Limousines of other prominent matrons here wended their ways about the city throughout the day seeking eligible persons to do their kalloting for the Warburton ticket. One dilatory husband was lured from the golf links to the ballot box.
 Major Warburton called his vic tory a triumph flor friends of good government in Palm Beach"
 Despite the general enthusiasm and the tendency of all eligible win ter residents to vote, many women did not cast their ballots. They had not paid their poll tax and refused their only alternative--to claim the 6 year age limit which would have exempted them from displaying q tax receipt
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Wind Tunnel Is Used as Proving
 Ground in Tests at Flying Field
Has Been Crucibe in Which Most Important Features of Airplane Have Been Experimented With Since 1902.

sign he may have without going to the expense of building a full-scale plane and putting it through its paces in the air, with the possibility of loss of life as we'll as loss of the
 plane in case it failed to measure up to anticipated performance. Ac- tual flying conditions can be simu- lated in the wind tunnel.
 Whatever one wants to know about a plane-its flying, cruising. stalling or landing speed. its rate of climb, propeller thrust. wing lift. resistance, stability. or other char acteristic-is deducible from the re- suits of a wind tunnel test. That these performance aspects are de- ducible from, instead of ehown by. tunnel test results is due to the fact that allowance must be made
 for 'scale effect" the difference in size between the test model and the actual plane, or part thereof.
 For instance, the performance of model one-twentieth the size of the actual ship is not obtained simp- ly by multiplying the models per- i formance by 20. There are correc- ton factors to be applied, but they have been fairly definitely estab- lished and are known to the tunnel operator. With this knowledge, ! ''scaling-up" the tunnel models
 performance is not difficult, at least, to the technician.
 The process of preparing for . tunnel test is one requiring the highest accuracy. Models made for tunnel tests must be absolute repro ductions of the full scale plane. that has been designed. For every curve in the shape of the full-sized ma chine, regardless of how insignificant it may seem superficially. there must be an identical curve in the model. In this respect, it makes no difference whether the product to be tunnel tested is a complete plane. a wing, propeller, engine. or some other feature. If it is not an exact duplicate in form. full-scale flight
 will not be approximated in the test. The materials Of which the models :tre made, however, need not be identical with those of the full-sized ship.
 Apart from such practical tests involving actual planes or parts, the mind tunnel is especially valuable as an agency of research in the more abstract phases of aviation. such as studies in the calibration of speed indicators. dirigiblc shapes, slotted wings and mony other feat tres.
 Wing Radiator
 One of the recent important tests of the latter character involved the wing-radiator which is used on sev- eral army pursuit ships powered | with water cooled engines. This test made at McCook Field, now desert- cd but the scene of many of the ar my's splendid contributions to avia- tion, quickly demonstrated the defi- ciency in this type of cooling equip ment. When the radiator was tested 1 in actual service. it was found that heat dissipation was much less than when used in the tunnel.
 Further tunnel tests revealed that in actual flight. air collected in the cooling system, limiting water cir
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
New Editorial Board
 On Yale Daily News

New Haven. Feb. s GOA new editorial board yesterday took con- trol of the Yale Daily News, the old est college daily in America The old board published the souvenir anni- versary publication celebrating the semi-centennial of the magazine a week ago. Paul Mellon, son of Sec retary Andrew Mellon. is vice-chair- man of the 1929 board. which will produce its first issue of the News tomorrow. Lloyd Hilton Smith of Merton. Pa, is chairman: Joseph Ed win Loves. Jr., of Dayton is business manager, Fred Albert Simmons, Jr, of Brookltne. Mass, is managing edi- tor: Erwin Hall Stelf of New York city is assignment editor and Robert Patterson, Jr., of Dayton is assistant business manager. The editors are Granger Kent Costikyan of Mont clair, N. J.: Richard Carleton Crisler
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
supernuu,erary Appu1nted

Rosario Tate. aged 2s. of q Smith street. was appointed . super numerary officer. Applications for appointment to the supernumerary force were received from the fol- lowing: Frank Bradlau. aged 70. of 42s Eddy-Glover boulevard: George Spooner, aged :9, of S6 Collins street: Edward Parker, aged 23. of 54 Pleasant street; Raymond Carl son, aged .25, of 9S Belden street. The applications were referred to tbe committee on rules and disci- pline for investigation.
 Applications for appointment as regular policemen were received from Supernumerary Officers Cyrus Schoonmaker, Edward, Muszynski. Cornelius keough, Walter Wagner. Officers Schoonmaker and Wagner are eligible at present, and Officers keough and Muszynski will be eligi- ble in a few weeks. The applications were placed on file.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
(By Frank J. CarnnOdy)

H0&hA Os AdIutOSlyp
 Just as the automobile has its proving ground, so has the airplane it's wind tunnel. While the functions of the two are similar, there is one significant difference between them. At the proving ground, the complete automobile is sent through various tests but in the wind tunnel, dim- inutive models, instead of the full sized airplanes. are tested far var ious qualities, capacities, and per i formance.
 Despite the fact that the wind tunnel has not yet reached perfec- ton in one or two important feat ures, it has been even more indis- pensable to aviation than the prov ing ground has been to motordom. l As matter of fact, the Wright brothers credit their original flight in 1903 to the light that their first small, crude, wind tunnel threw up- on one of the most important fund amentals of aeronautical science, the proper shape of the airplane wing.
 Not Generally Known
 Since that time the wind tunnel has come along splendidly, and in the wake of its development has come the airplane. But. in spite of it's prominence in aviation pro- gross, the wind tunnel has pretty well escaped public attention, ex- cept as name. Flying has had so many more fascinating and roman- tic aspects than this laboratory feature that 1t was inevitable that the wind tunnel should fail to ap-
 Technically, wind tunnel is much more than a large conical- shaped tube through which air is passed at terrific speed. but if the layman gets this picture of it, he has enough 10 understand the layout of the airplane's proving ground"
 Huge dynamo-driven fans located at the large end of the tube force air through at any desired rate of | flow up to 300 miles an hour against the stationary model. This descrip- ton of wind tunnel is so simple that 1t bellies the tremendous com i plication of its equipment. Of great overall size, requiring countless delicate features and accessories. a wind tunnel that is at all accurate and valuable is an expensive propO- sition. The new tunnel at Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio. the Army Air Service experiment station, for in. stance, will be the mast expensive single unit of the layout.
 Heavy expense, naturally. pre- vents a majority of aircraft manu- facturers from erecting their own wind tunnels. At present. there are about 25 such devices in the United States. a majority of them estab- lished in connection with govern ment experiment stations, or in connection with aeronautical engin- eering courses offerd by various uni versailles. A majority of these neces- sarily are restricted in their opera tions by inadequate budgets, because in addition to being expensive to build they are costly to operate.
 Tests Out Theories
 The wind tunnel has made it pos sble for the aeronautical engineer safely to test out any theories of de-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

culation in such . way that the en- zine over-heated. The slight change in design was simple to make.
 One of the chief deficiencies in the wind tunnel. cited by E. N. Fales army aeronautical engineer in a re- cent address before the Society of Automotive Engineers, is the lack of standardized scale correction fac tor. Another weakness is that re- suits obtained from different tun- ne1s do not always check, he pointed out.
 These two shortcomings, which are expected to be the subject of in tensive remedial .orts, do not null lify the fact of the wind tunnels importance to aviation development. For, in spite of these and less inn portant defects. the wind tunnel is regarded as the sole useful agency in making aviation an exact science.
 The tunnel, indeed, is aviation's S proving ground.
 Copyright by the ullman Feature
 Service)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
POLICEMAN FOUND
 DRUNK SUSPENDED
Bolld Lays Dombrauskas Of for
 Throe Month Period

Officer Stanley Dombrauskas, who was found intoxicated on Farming ton avenue by Sergeant T. J. Feeney on January Fl, was suspended from duty for 8 period of three months from that date, at a meeting of the board of police commissioners last night. The officer appeared before tho discipline committee as did Ser geant Feeney, and later was called before the board and informed of the sentence. He pleaded guilty and Chairman Chamberlain told him the commissioners would make a mental rote of his expressed determination to leave drink alone. ''When the three months period is up. you will be welcomed back to the force," the chairman said.
 Johnson Goes On Reserve
 A request from Officer Charles NJ. Johnson for transfer to the veteran reserve force because of ill health was granted on motion of Commis- sioner 6chilling, seconded by Com missioner Morton. On motion of Commissiner Bannan, a letter will be sent to the officer. expressing the sympathy of the board and com mending him for his faithful service. Commissioner Bannan moved to de- fer filling the vacancy and that caused by the transfer of Officer Michael Meehan to the reserves un- til report is obtained from Detec- tive Sergeant McCue relative to the standing of the eligible supernumer- ary officers in the police school. The other commissioners favored this action and it was remarked that the school system will prove of value when appointments and promotions are under consideration. Commits sioner Bannan's motion was carried.
 No Recommendation On Buses
 Reporting for the committee ap- pointed to consider the proposed re- lnOval of buses from Main street by changing the stations, subject to the approval of the proper authorities, Commissioner Morton said he and Commissioner Schilling and Chief LIAAt ACAC4t1S SPNht u'i tI'' A"cAi VII an inspection trip and found that the problem is difficult. Court street is too narrow for use as q bus sta 1ion, and 8 space in front of Gen. t1al Junior high at Main and Chest nut streets might be objectionable because of the number of school children about the place. Consid
 to ,,, of the new Raphael building on Main street but this would afford no relief from present traffic conditions, the commissioner said. He recom- nended for the committee that no definite recommendations be made at this time and on motion of Com- issioner Bannan. the report was ac- cepted as one of progress.
 Wants Uniform Department Manual
 Chairman Chamberlain suggested that Chief Hart call to the atten- tion of the State Police Chiefs asso- ciation the matter of having a uni form manual which could be used as text book for all departments in the state. It would be very valuable in many ways. the chairman said. Commissioner Bannan pointed out that 1t would preclude the confusion experienced by motorists who find they must drive to the left of traf- f1c officers in some cities and to the right in others. Chief Hart said he would call the matter to the atten- ton of the executive committee of the state association.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
MOTHER 0f THREE
 FAILS IN EXAM
Reading Woman Can't Be Citizen
 Till She Knows CiViCS

Reading. Pa, Feb. 8 R-Mrs. Mary Lockwood, mother of three children and citizen of Italy, who has lived all her life in this city, to- day bought a book and began to study so that she may again become citizen of the United States.
 Yesterday Mrs. Lockwood was re- fused citizenship when she appeared before Judge Paul N. Schaeffer and was unable to tell who would be- come president if MT. Coolidge and MT. Dawes both died, and what lis the name of the highest law of the United States"
 AIarries Italian
 In 1914 when she was IS, Mrs Lockwood married David D. Lack wood, an Italian, who has lived in the United States since he was a youth. In 1925 her husband was naturalized and when he went to vote Mrs. Lockwood went with him. Officials refused to allow her to register. holding that she became an
 
 would have to be naturalized. So two years ago Mrs. Lockwood also filed naturalization papers and yes- terday came before the .Berks court for examination. by John s. kuz- mack. of Philadelphia, 8 federal ex- aminer. Her case was postponed until next June when she was un- able to answer the examiners queries.
 Bought Book q bought a book right after leav- ing the courthouse" Mrs. lockwood said today. I'm going to study again. For two years I have been studying civics. But guess didn't do so we'll.
 ''The children take lot of look able to help with the dishes and some of the lighter work. But Gethino is only seven and Joseph is but eight.
 50 when Katherine comes home from school usually would get her to Help lO Cledh tHlukS up qulS"y and then we would study together. She wants me so much to be an American. Just imagine my hus- band and his father and all my peo- pie and all my children are Ameri- cans but I can't seem to get ahead. However this new book bought today probably will teach me some more things I ought to know. cer- tainly want to pass that examina- ton in June."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

Child" Miss Elizabeth Farrell Su. pervisor Of Special Glasses tn New York city has selected for her sub- ject. What the Special Cla& May Do for the School"
 The addresses are open to all members of the State Teachers As-' Sociation.
 5. NJ. Steele, Chairman. Publicity Committee, Connecticut Special Teachers As- sociatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

| of Cincinnati, Washington Dodge. II,
 of New York city; Henry Van File i Hyde of Chicago: Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes. II of New York city;
 and Gordon B. Tweedy of New Ha- ven. All are members of the class of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
STATE TEACHERS MEETING
The Connecticut Special Education

The Connecticut Special Education
 Association will mold its winter Luncheon will be served at the Roger sherman on College street at one o'clock. Following the luncheon there will be d short business meet ing and two addresses. Dr. George logical Laboratory of Springfield. Mass. will speak on The Psycholog- ical Laboratory and the Unadjusted
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
RECEIVES DIVORCE

Paris, Feb. R-MrS, Elizabeth De Selding Day has been granted . divorce from Henry Mason Day. vice president of the Sinclair Ex. ploration Company. on the grounds of abandonment.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
HARVARD FOOTBALL
 STAFF IS CHOSEN
Two New Men Named aud One
 Post Is Untitled

Ca#H-id-,. Mas, May : tP-Th, Iiar,4rI tars5fy football roa-Niu- .tasff 'or lp-> WIS announced her, today hy Fl.t.l CoF.h Arnold Hor- worn. through tr- Harvard Athl,Ilc a-~orIatlo0- T"o changes wsr, .uado and in" post of end coach. Iiell .asr ~'asou by Charlie Carney former 'Ii5nots star, was leGt m 'ii}ed.
 Tn" n'w mcn appointed by IIor- 'aHp wore Cbarhs !. Hubbard, 1a-& Varsity captain anu Amrr,cau eHard as resistant line roach. and Nfll on $liy'z nou.b.r O ,.zr Y rr'S F5Gsfy cj'rsu, as tackfohI ro~'.h- inos r'appofr'ed were r.. d. t'Hha' Dunn, former Nichj-sl, player as hoa1 lIn' coach; Henry W.
 ESh1'' ClarHo, '2.. ae center roa, l.. r"I Victor r. kcrnard. 'Ua. klckin. roach
 Ths Har'ard tthI,t,c associarlou '.nlalu0d that Carney would ho ur- 'ht" 10 r"tNru 10 liar, ard rc1t 'all Eo@sH~e Of b'5-ipess reasons. Fror- ""0n, f was said would select his fI'r'-Nor "lt'n 2 short time.
 JnuwN Nnoy VAS reg ppotu,cd Lad coa"l O tho second team. witt john iono}dn and Joseph r. Crosby. W'Wbor of th> lf@7 varsity team. as his assistants. Eddie Casey will again have charge Of tho freshman team, assisted by Walter Clcary anI ltufus Bond