davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Makes Solo Flight

Clarence Dowden, Cleveland, took
his solo flight at HooSier Airport
today. He spent several weeks at
the airport taking instruction under
Capt. Earl Sweeney. Dowden ex-
poets to remain at the airport sew
eral weeks longer to gain experience
as a mechanic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
FIierS' Bodies Sent Home

BIZ IHTCd PfCSS
MILFORD, Pa, Aug. 31-Bodies
of M. M. Merrill and Edwin Bronze,
found near the wrecked Falcon air.
plane they we're plotting from Buff
falo to New York, will be sent to
their homes today.
Speculation still was divided as to
the cause of the crash Of the air.
pane, which was the property of the
Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Landing Field Ready

BIZ TimCS special
SULLIVAN, Ind, Aug. 31.-EX-
cept for a few changes, the emery
ency landing field here on the new
Chicago-Atlanta air mail route, has
been approved by E. M. Haight and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Fifty Planes to Land

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 81
Fifty planes contesting in the trans
continental air race are expected
to land at Dresser airport here on
Thursday, it having been chosen as
one of the official stops for the
f1iers. The Chamber of Commerce
has followed the Merchants Asso-
citation in indorsing a movement
for city ownership of the airport"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Air Meet Judges Chosen

ID 7 ImCS NpeCl0I
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 81
Judges to serve at the air meet to
be held at the municipal airport
here Sept. Is and 16 have been
chosen as follows:
p Andrew J. Hickey, Representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
BIZ Times Special

GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. 81
Completion of marker on the roof
of the National Guard Armory here
is the first guide to aviators for this
city. The word "Greensburg' is
legible to fliers at a height of more
than 1000 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
In the

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. M.
Compiled for The Times BY Government
Weather Observer j. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell Government aero
nautical observer
Northeast wind. eight miles an hour;
barometric pressure 1920 at sea level;
ceiling, unlimited visibility four miles.
haZy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

John Bonforte of the Department of
Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Airport Is
Now An-Weather
Field MauEdin

Br~ownsville's municipal airport Is
now an n~ll-wcnthcr field. n 50-foot
wide, 2.00o-foot long runway having
been laid. according 10 Les Mauldin,
airport manager.
The runway is to have a width OF
100 feet when fully completed but N
ord that an all-wcathcr runway
might be constructed rs quickly ns
possible. it was only made half the
final width.
The administration building is now
practically completed. The cement
work as been completed on the ex-
terror Of the building and the floor
are o Ter construction. Stucco work
on the exterior viii begin within
the next few days, Mauldin stated.
Mauldin has been living In the air
port manager residence at the field
for the past two weeks and the city's
all steel hangar is also completed
and gravel drivcwavs laid.
Installation Of field lights is I'M
derway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
5O-MILE GAIT
NOT TOO fast,
BUILDER SAYS
Packard Official Runs
At l00-Mile Clip But
Thinks 1t Too Fast
For Others

DETROIT. Nov. 22-R)-Although
nearing the half century mark in age.
Col. j. G.. Vincent, co-designer of the
Liberty airplane motor and now vice
president Of engineering for the
Packard Motor Car company. thinks
nothing OF driving an automobile at
n 100-mile-an-hour clip, but he be-
lieves that most people should not be
allowed 10 drive more than so.
"There is some demand among mo-
florists for very high speed. but most
Of them want smooth. powerful. safe
operation at relatively moderate
speeds" Colonel Vincent says. "We
now have automobiles capable of
speeding along over highways at so
and 60 miles an hour with more safe
ty than we were assured n few years
ago Mt % miles an hour. Speed itself
is not dangerous III the car is capable
Of being controlled by the driver at
all times. but when either the car or
the driver is not capable Of attaining
high speeds with safety both are a
menace.
"Since mans vision and ability to
react quickly % situations which IN
front him while drvng are limited. l
believe that we can hardly hone to de-
velop automobiles which the great
masses OF motorists will he capsule
Of driving with safety at more than
y 60-mile-rn-hour rait. Most of
them should not drive at speeds
above 80"
Although Colonel Vincent has very
definite notions about the average
motorists desires End ~carapcity for
high scneea<. he often takes one Of
the cars which he Is helping u ner-
feet md nuts IL through several lans
~ 100 miles an hour on the two-mile
Packard speedway just outside De-
troit.
When friends ask him why he does
not leave these high speed tests for
men who are not acting in an
executive capacity. he explains that
the hest way 20 solve m enrineerin~
problem is first T. understand the
problem thoroughly andhaye first
hand knowledge Of il.
Twenty-Five years ago. Colonel
Vincent was porting over the ledgers
Of 4 st. Louis commission company,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
MUsSOLINI SKATERS
WHO'S WHO RECORDS

ROME. Nov. 22.-tP)-For the first
time in a number Of years Italy has
y reference work corresponding TO
who's Who in America" It's title
II Chi e?" or "who are you," mod
oled on that Of the analogous French
work. "Qui etes vous?"
The shortest biography contained
in ii Isl:
III. II. Victor Emmanuel III, King
AZ Italy"
The longest IS that consecrated 70
tho career Of Eussolini. The Dukes
sketch IS a sober and straightaway
account cf his war record. legislative
and social reforms stree assuming
power, the list Of his published
works and the authorized biograph-
les. IL takes up two and a half
pages or the new volume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
MAULDIN TO REVIEW
LA FERIA AIR PLANS

Les Mauldin. manager Of Browns
villc's municipal airport. left
Brownsville Wednesday afternoon
for La Feria, where he has gone TO
consult with promoters OF the pro-
posed municipal airport Of that city.
He was accompanied BY Harry Faux,
Brownsville attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

trying to learn bookkeeping. He did
not like his job.
m 1898. rhe year the first Pack
ard was built. he left bookkeeping
and became a machinist's appren-
tice. A few years later found him
devoting his inventive genius 10 the
building of adding machines with AL
van Macsuley, now president of the
Packard Motor company. as his chief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

ers In Russian jalls and 900 multi
ple-tubc sets with loud speakers
In the Taganskaya prison in Mos
COW, the largest In The country. A
thousand cells have radio equip
ment. The central receiving unit
Of the institution tunes In on Lon
don. Paris and Berlin as well as
the Russian stations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
sunni. OPEN L

r,;day has been designated visit,
"A vat the Fl Jardin school. and
!Ss n jsrdin PIT. A. and the faculty
.ns,.s patrons and every n else
ih..;s;t the school during the day -
..eS will be served at he school ~
p.T. A. and a program has been
svrsnred for 2 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

Colonel Vincent later became chief
engineer Of Hudson Motor Car COM
pany. and in 1912 rejoined his old
chief In the development Of Packard.
Today. at 4s, he Is vice president in
charge Of engineering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
RUSSIA SENDS DAT
TO MOSLEM WOMEN

MOSCOW, Nov. 22.-P-Prison-
ers in Soviet jails have radio sets
to help them pass the time away.
There are already 10000 crystal
sets and individual dctector r~eceiv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

BELFAST-m a school fire drill 10
year-old Charles Royce fell and broke
his neck.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

!. | oQllCiSd SOiloiOCi dUlC pdlII lOI dUOuS eight hours. I got bottle of Sloan's nent. It relieved the pain right away. now ffty-three hours since I was hurt. Ihave no pain at all to speak of. The swelling has nearly all gone down. think it is the best liniment have ever used. suggest that anybody havinga 7prain get bottle and apply it accord- ng to directions" Harry M. Hall, 3eUe Plaine, Iowa.
 Everyone should have Sloan's Lini. lnent always on hand-for immediate use in case of emergency. Apply fiber ally-but without rubbing. Right away you feel glowing warmth-a quick, powerful stimulation to the cir. culation which breaks up congestion md sweeps away germs and poisons. The pain stops because the cause of he pain is gone. Use i: for:
 Rheumansm Lame Muscles
 .Seiatica Snf Neck
 Lumb0go Colds and
 Nearaleia congestions
 Sbrains and bruises
 Here's rhat fife combony doctor of -~e sf hc big yoiiyoads say, ef Sloan ,is uhosc nork eiboses Mem 10 A dump andco asaaib ssfr, fron aeoi of fmuseaLdr soreness. Wc find fhat Sioos1 gipes Mem qsiek posifipe relief.'' universally by those zvovIdS hard o,ork
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
TAXES ARE |. SHOWING INCREASE
More Than S65 Millions Paid in
 by March 20

Washington. March 2: R-An- other jump in the rate of receipts from March 15 income tax collec- tions was noted today in treasury figures.
 To the close of business March 20 the payments had reached &S65.- 054.469 while for the same period last year the total was $35s.So4.- G65.
 | It will be several days before the actual total of the quarterly receipts can be ascertained. but the rate of the incoming returns on which tax revision will be based, is still ahead of last year.
 Secretary Mellon holds the opinion that the estimates of the treasury as to government surplus will not need revision. since some inc1eased congressional appropriations are likely to offset the extra returns from the income tax.
 As usual the income flowing into the government coffers at this sea- son is moving out again with equal rapidity. since the established policy of handling the governments float. ing debt left by the war is to time short term loan payments in har- mony with tax payment. Though the treasury on March 20 took in $s7,00O.000 and spent but s11, 100000 its actual cash balance | ,,.,c lou-or ot tho end of fhe dav tho ', the day before because of the appli. cation of the receipts to the short 1 time loans.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

portant to select it haphazardly. We want our customers to know everything about it so we also explain every detail.
 They were quite impressed with the large display. It is more like an exposition and it gave them wide and diversified range to choose from. Not merely good looking furniture, if you please; but furniture of built-in beauty, sound quality and construction: :.. and the I ices surprised them. Here they've been to SO many "sales" and they saw so many disco''nt reductions of 20, 30, 40 and 5O%. and then to come down to Garber Brothers, who NEVER have "sales" and to find that their EVERYDAY prices were lower than "sale" prices.
 In every instance they had good reason to be pleased that they came to Garber Brothers. They wanted good furniture for their home and they found it here.
 QUANTITY, QUALITY; VARIETY AND ECONOMY ..: all in their favor.
 A visit to Garber Brothers places you under no obligation; not the slightest. So please, do not hesitate to come in. BROTHERS .!!s'' '',|',,,,,, MORGAN ( : ,s.3's;s,s,s' 5a3',s',,asss a MARKET sts - S7H7-a
 HARTFORD rom Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
AL|bI WITNESSES
 FAIL ID IMPRESS
Judge Believes Police Rather Than Accused Mans Relatives

Officers William OMara and Ed ward B. klely were so positive in their testimony in the case Of Adam Okula. aged 29, Of 90 Albany ave uue. charged with driving an auto mobile while his license was under suspension. that Judge II. r. Roche in police court today considered the evidence of two alibi witnesses worthless. He found Okula guilty and imposed fine Of Sl00 and costs, which was paid.
 Officer O'Mara testified that he was on Smith street yesterday fore noon between and 10 o'clock and saw Okula drive west ou Broad street. that is he said. in his opinion Okula was at the wheel. Expecting the car would return shortly. the officer met Officer Kiely and they waited in the entrance to q store and saw tho car going east or Broad street and turn into a driveway a short distance away. Both officers were positive Okula was driving, but when they reached the car there was nobody ill it, About 5 o'clock in the evening Officer O'Mara located Ohula and arrested him.
 After Officer kiely had corrohor- eted Officer O'Mara's testimony Okula was called to the witness stand by Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg. and denied that he had been driving at the time the officers were in the doorway. He said he was in a bar Der shop on Broad street about II o'clock when Officer O'Mara came in and went out without saying any ming to him. He was surprised on being arrested, he said.
 Louis Okula, of 155 Cleveland street, first cousin of Adam Okula, testified that he was driving the car yesterday forenoon. having made ,hree trips 10 Plainville in a very short while, and it was he who turn ed into the driveway and abandoned the car, He has not worked in four year, but he was looking for a lot yesterday. he said. a statement or which Judge Roche remarked wher making his decision, saving IL was difficult 10 understand the man sudden passion for work after foul years tdleness.
 Policemen Contradict Joseph Okula
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

iere to the charge of driving while under the influence Of liquor. He was represented by Attorney Alfred Levitt.
 Detective Sergeant George S. El- finger testified that Carardox was driving a truck on Chapman street when it struck a telephone pole last saturday afternoon, according to his own admission when found hiding at his home shortly after the accident.
 Judge Roche imposed a fine of $o5 and costs on the first charge and suspended execution. of the penalty On the second charge he imposed a inc of $l00 and costs and placed i Carardox on probation.
 Creates Row in Home Daily i Michael Poppy. aged 64. of 4S5 Main street, rear, was accused by 1 home almost daily. He was arrest cd last night by Sergeant T. J. Feoney, who testified that the police have 1 had considerable trouble with him of late. Mrs. roppy's left hand was ! bandagcd and she claimed 1t was broken when she fell against an iron bed on being pushed by her husband. Mary Poppy, daughter of the couple. testified that her father ''crabbed" because there was no fire in the stove, although the fact was that there was no coal or wood with which to make a fire.
 Poppy testified that he works when he can obtain employment and yesterday morning at 10 o'clock he reached home from an unsuccessful search for a job, to find his wife and daughter in bed. He rebuked them for their failure to be up and about and the daughter replied in i'm = proper language. He admitted hav- ing pushed his wife and she fell against the bed, but he had not meant to injure her.
 Judge Roche said under ordinary circumstances, he would impose q jail sentence but he did not wish to take away the family's means of support.
 He ordered 30 days jail sentence and suspended execution, placing Poppy in custody of Probation Off cer Connolly.
 Breaks Door, Fined S5
 Frank Nurzyn, aged oS, of 52 Broad street, was fined 8 and costs on the charge of injury to property and was discharged on the charge of breach Of the peace and assaultine Mrs. Rose Piskowsk of l37 Wash Iington street. He was arrested about o'clock this morning, Sergeant Feeney testified, after having smash ed the kitchen door in Mrs. Pis- kowski's tenement and thrown q wrench onto the Vcranda. He ran away but was recognized by Sergeant Feeney.
 Mrs. Piskowsli testified that Mur- zyn had been at her home during the evening and Mrs. Rose Charmut owner of the house, had been there, too. After they left, Murzyn re him admittance. He had been drink ing and demanded that he be ad- mitted. Although Mrs. Pishowski's t cheek was swollen under the left eye. she denied having been punched Judge w. r. Mangan, representing Murzyn. asked that a nominal fine be imposed, as the affair was not serious and drink caused it.
 Murzyn is employed and regrets his actions, Judge Mangan said.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Listen! Girls!
 He Likes to Hold
 a Soft, Velvety Hand. Not a Nutmeg Crater

What man ever got q thrill out of holding rough. scratchy hands? And what girl isn't ashamed of them? So don't neglect them-not when it's so easy to keep them always soft. lovely and alluring in looks and touch. All you have to do is to rub Joint Ease on them. working 1t in and between the fingers for two Of three minutes until it is absorbed and you'll hardly be able to believe your eyes. so smooth and silky tex tured will they become. Try this two times a week and you'll always be the posscssor of hands you are proud to show. Joint Ease Is ob- tainable at all druggists. Only COG q tube.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
TAKES POST IN HARTFORD

Hartford, March 22 Pl--Leroy A. Ramsdcll, instructor in the depart ment of community organization at the New York school of social work. has been appointed successor to Miss Margaret r. Byington as secretary of the budget committee of the Hart ford Community Chest, Inc. and sec retary of the council of social agencies. He will begin his work here on April 23. MT Ramsdell has been with the New York school of social work since 1921.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

New Haven. March P UP)- Yale's spring football practice was officially under way today. Among those who reported were Captain Maxon Eddy. Dudley Charlesworth. Garvey. Hall. Green. Minor. Hub bard, Keil and Spiel. Johnny Ho- ben. last years quarterback. did not report. A lame shoulder may keep him out till fall.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
o. Me jump in aN u,eatie,s "A of the Highway Police questioned
 said. Saves us sore muscles

to others It gives me great pleasure to rec ommend Sloan's for all pains in the back and legs, as do lot of walking and am exposed to all kinds of weather" William R. Christy, Sr,, 1933Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 And this from brakeman on the Chicago and Northwestern who was suffering agony
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
FIRE IN WINDSOR

Windsor, March 22 R1Fire caused by defective wiring last night destroyed the house of Henry Fries on Olga avenue with its contents. Damage was estimated at $7,500 which was partly covered by in- surance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
"Let's visit Carber Brothers before we make a final selection"
 they said
and in euery instance
 they uere glad they came here

@ they came down to Garber O Brothers .. and unlike the rushing big business atmos' phere, they found a different kind of a store .. while tremen- dously big and busy, it had an atmosphere all its own-more of that quiet, refined atmos- phere that you find at home.
 They were shown through the entire establishment. How interesting it all was! They looked at the furniture carefully and thoughtfully. We want our customers to give the selection off,,rn;t''re very careful thouoht :. that's whv we never hurry them. Furniture is all too im-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

THE MEN whose job it is to keep the ! highways safe are famous for their cou- rage their daring, their defiance of hardship, strains, danger.
 In every state they represent the pick of its hardest specimens. Their bodies must be strong, quick, supple to respond to the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

from a sprain and wenched lieament:
 "1 fell of the top of box car on my left arm, spraining it and tearing the fragments loose. suffered considerable pain for about forty-eight hours. got bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It relieved the pain right away. It is now fifty-three hours since l was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

M es' OAsi INANh, oofEAS 'c SoES''o V sudden emergencies they are constant ly called upon to face. And yet they have to do their work under condi- tions that would lay most men up with colds, rheumatism, stiff, strained muscles.
 How do they keep themselves free of these ailments2
 We put this up to the men them selves. Three-quarters of the number questioned said We use Sloan's."
 Erevruhere-the chief reliance
 of hard lrorkrS
 And everywhere you get the same answer from people whose work keeps them out in bad weather or brings heavy strain on their muscles. They swear by Sloan's Linirnent.
 Used after exposure to wet or cold, it prevents chilling, colds, stiffening of the muscles. And # brings the quick est, surest relief for every kind of mus cular pam, rheumatism, sprain5 and bruises.
 Read this statement from a police man who has served on the Philadel- phia police force for twentyseven years: As l have used considerable quantity Of Sloan's Linirent in the last fey months and received almost instant relief, I think 1t my duty for the sake Of humanity to recommend it
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2S

XTEENTH day of Excepting that the early
ing evening aspects opnence health and
good of the day should be good for the aspects
eliminating $40 a 1O1 and 545 p m are seen to
imagination energy, wits and originality of mannd
more or less according to the capacity these Per-
moving the slaves of routine and conventions
may little Of the running today and they
NAV clash sprghty spirit the day they demand
spect to stpuae their ngrown con-
ditions upon younger elements 74 be bad for
financial transactions employment
likely to be contradictory by nature
and very much with themselves and with their exterior
surroundings kened astrunning horse speed
Hemmed in by traditions and diff
cutes environment capabilities their active imagination,
sport would droop under the Of
uncongeniality.
Woodrow Wilson, twentyeghth President Of
States; William E. Chandler u S. Secretary Of the
Navy
Lucky hour: p m-For change. removal travel visits.
writings spontaneous unusual occupations; to
upon develop a idea.
Copyright by rem Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
What Is Your Lucky HOur?I
aThers /. time for sDsry pwposs under the Sun"
BY THE VEILED PRIESTESS

NoTE-rhs
The Spn u cnpricorn December II 10 January 1s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
White Terror Against
Greek Workers Will Be
Protested in America

Preparations for nationwide pro-
test movement against the growing
reaction in Greece are being made by
the recently reorganized Greek sec
ton of the International Labor De-
tense, which will be featured by mass
meetings in the main cities and dem
onstrations against the exile and i'm
prisonment to the desert islands of
Greece of some 300 labor leaders.
The meetings will also protest
against the expulsion from the Greek
parliament of 10 deputies of the Com
munist Party who were duly elected
by workers and peasants of Greece to
represent their interests; all of the
expelled deputies have been impris-
oned.
The announcement, made yesterday
by Nick Boubous, secretary of the
Greek section, 401 Lafayette St., has
already received an enthusiastic re-
spouse in Greek labor circles in this
country.