davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-02
THE WERE WOLF
BY DIR. Frank Crane

NyHE old legend had it that people changed,
especially by night into kind of creature called Were
Wolf.
This savage that roamed the country and devoured
unofendng sheep and other creatures not spang 1t
rmorseess and truly ferocious animal probably possessed
of the devil or inhabitated by some evil spirit
will found themselves element
Of truth about human nature and the fact that nature
Just have nights of nobility there
others that descended quite low the depths of
depravy.
We reminded of this in reading the of hdnaper
cities who child returned
her to her father a dsmembered
brutality this shocked the American
people It probably the boodthrsy crime which the
countrys annals afforded.
writer fiction would have been severely
depicted person, but what would tolerate
in fconact has furnished The facts truly appalling
We understand such We cannot
motive for such crime The depths of the human heart
wholly devoid moral restraint and wholly given
evil passions
the kind of tale that father and mother to
shudder and fghten little children 1t not the tale Of
diseased fancy, but of actual
Horace Bushnell preached which he demon
ated that the dignity of humanity revealed in its ruins
The of Karnak and Luxor the grandiose
in the past, show that truly great.
And the the debased character which
in this kidnapping and the
by implication the heights to which humanity attain
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
The Washington times., 1928-03-02

will leave its certain impress.
You are really the heir Of the
ages"
All that men have done is built
into your spirit. All that men
have made has contributed to
your life.
You could not walk upright to-
day, without dragging your hands
or s1obbering over your jaw, il
men had not come down from
trees and crept out Of caves and
suffered terribly to learn the trick
of uprightness.
men had not had the hearts torn
out Of their bodies to learn cour-
age.
You could not pat your dog on
the head or play with your baby
or Garess your old mother or be
true to your wife if men had not
learned, with tremendous effort
and pain, to be kind and tender
and loyal and honest.
You could not read or add or
cast your vote or walk on roads
or breathe a free air If countless
men had not struggled and sacri.
feed, labored and fought and
died to give you knowledge and
liberty and civilization.
Millions and millians Of men
wore out their bodies in difficult
experiments to give you your
body. Millions and millions or
The Washington times., 1928-03-02
Bypass Highways to Relieve
Traffic Congestion

District officials having to do with street and road
construction and traffic matters may be making plans 1or
bypass highways in this city that will bring about more
expeditions of vehicuar traffic. through the
avoidance of congested they not looking 70
future relief of congested centSs Of Washington they Will De
deeply interested in the recommendations OF highway
committee Regional Planning Federation OF the Fnla
delpha TriStats district.
Washington though not badly congested as Philadelphia
IS growing fast Traffic congestion here increases
of getting past Philadelphia and other principal Cities
without going through congested cen and OF getting from
one part Of suburban territory another without going into
big cities and again. have long been recognized as pressing
needs .....
pressure of presenday traffic has begun to be felt In
all directions and many States adopting the principle Of
bypass highways Especially this true in the routing OF
highways
Europe likewise adopting the bypass principle and many
examples Of such highways to be found in and about the
great population Of the continent and in the British
Isles It not regarded good business waste the time OF
the traveller to add to traffic confusion.
Bypass highways local traffic and relieve the traffic
streams in main highways.
Washingtonans travelling through Baltimore and Philadelphia
comprehend the strain Of congestion in those cities and the
necessity Of relief.
The Tristate committee offers three means Of relief
Marking of existing bypass routes that they may
be easily found and followed.
The paving of unimproved links in logical existing
routes to encourage possible the greater Of
these routes.
g. The only adequate solution is the construction of
routes, when possible.
Many thousands travellers pass through Washington going
north south, east, and west.
who going stop here for visits
30 many do the avoidance congesed center Of the city
Is important.
who merely passing through without stop may be
speeded their way through adoption Of of the
recommendations offered by the Philadelphia committee
Undoubtedly would be less congestion they diverted
thanC al
Fortunately there number Of choices Of routes through
Washington, but they fully marked, in regard to
lessening Of congestion.
The Governments great building program north Of the Mall
viii conge that portion Of the city, which happens to be
situated in the that travellers going south north usually
cover but which they may avoid by the marking Of bypass
routes.
the Farmers Market located in the Southwest section
south of the Mall the congestion in that territory will be
serious problem
The Washington times., 1928-03-02
By ELSIE ROBINSON

YOU live bravely and generously,
all men forever more will be
more brave and generous, But il
you crawl through life with a
hateful, cowardly spirit, life
hereafter will be more hateful
and cowardly for other men.
NEITHER YOUR BODY NOR
YOUR LIFE WILL EVER PASS
FROM THIS WORLD. IN A
VERY REAL WAY THEY WILL
BOTH BE IMMORTAL. OTHER
BODIES WILL BE BUILT
FROM YOUR BODY. OTHER
CHARACTERS WILL BE BUILT
FROM YOUR CHARACTER.
This very mood Of discourage.
ment, which now binds you, will
leave its mark on life. Already
YOU have discouraged someone
else. Already you have failed to
do some strong, heartening act
which you should have done
which needed to be done.
Walt Whitman once wrote a
grand line which will be like a
staff to you If you will make it
your own. Here it is
IT AM AN ACME OF THINGS
ACCOMPLISHED, AND AM
ENCLOSER OF THINGS TO
BE-"
Say that over and over to your
self. Say it proudly, with in
creasing fire. THEN LIVE 1T.
The Washington times., 1928-03-02
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-By Dr.. G. Al. T.. Reed

You should do, or have done,
L just what your physician
may direct in cases Of pneu-
monia.
There are, however, some gen.
eral hints the observance OF which
will enable you to be more help
full to your medical adviser under
these circumstances.
Thus the Importance of q good
trained nurse for all cases OF
pneumonia cannot be overesti-
mated. 1t is the constant hourly
watchfulness and care on which
the patients life. depends. The
doctor cannot stay by the bed
side all day and all night, ready
to give help and encouragement
to the fighting forces Of the body.
This is particularly important
Just at zero hour" when strength
is nearly gone. At this time and
in this sense 1t is true that the
outcome depends more on the
nurse than on the doctor.
The patient should go to bed
in a well-ventilated but slightly
superheated room with an even
temperature during the attack OF
a "cold." In the presence or
actual pneumonia, however, and
since lack of air is what is finally
going to kill the patient II he
fails to survive, 1t is obvious that
1t is absurd to nurse such case
in a stuffy, hot room. Air, more
air, is the first essential. Patients
ought really to be nursed out-of'
doors wherever this is practicable.
Failing this, the windows must
be wide open, top and bottom,
night and day. Food should con-
sist mainly of fluids. with plenty
of nourishment Obtainabls with
the minimum strain on T. dtges-
ton. Milk, chicken broth, NUT
ton broth, beef tea and barley
water can all be given in small
quantities every two or three
hours. Whey or albumen water
is valuable when the digestion Is
disturbed, but patients with a
mild attack may have custard,
iunket or milk pudding.
All pneumonia patients tend to
get into an acid state and show
it by drowsiness and apathy.
When these symptoms occur, at
their very outset, most OF the rat
should be cut out OF their diet
and they should have plenty of
sweet and starchy foods. Fruit
Juices should be given in abund-
ance. Milk is not a good food,
under these circumstances. on
account of the large quantity of
fat it contains. Sugar, however,
should be given freely, dissolved
in lemonade.
1t is important to keep the
mouth clean as possible, for ii 1t
is allowed to get dirty the result
may be a septic sore throat and
discharge from the ear or nose.
The doctor will give you a mouth
wash, but it is important that you
use it religiously as he may direct.
Very often a child with pneumo-
mia has a cold as well. Its up
per breathing passages, as we'll as
it's lower, then get INSTRUCTED, This
may make the difference be-
tween life and death. So the child
should be encouraged to blow It's
nose, and if this is not effective
the nostrils should be cleaned
with bits of cotton wool and
gently washed with warm boric and
bicorbonate solution in small
syringe. This, however, should be
done only if the child is definitely
distressed by obstruction, and, like
all interference, should be avoided
unless 1t Is absolutely necessary.
The Washington times., 1928-03-02
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

he to whom God has given, with
sparing hand. as much as is
enough.-Horace.
The true purpose of education
is to cherish and unfold the seed
of immortality already sown
within us; to develop, to their
fullest extent, the capacities of
every kind with which the God
who made us has endowed us.
Jameson.
A moral. sensible, and well.bred
man
Will not affront me, and no other
can. -Cowper.
There Is az much eloquence in
the tone of voice, in the eyes, and
in the air of a speaker as In his
choice of words.
LA Rochefoucauld.
The Washington times., 1928-03-02
ONCE-OVERS
By ]. J. MUNDY
BE Honest With Your PhYsicia

Be With Your Physicang
Someone sad when to q doctor tell him al the
things you think all but when you 60 TO lawyer tell him
TRUTH ,tr.5
state o III health you spoken of what you
contributing
that he might their harmful effects and possibly insist
that them
You your help but yOuwant be helped
without giving up something enjoy.
Therefore do mention this thing that feel
have something to do with your illness.
Usually we something in daily lives aggra
Yates pains creates of suffering
Fooshv willing to a of SUITE
ing order to crafty the desire for what like
reduce discomfort
is hearable withNlt self denial, satisfied
This the why doctor has been able
to
The Washington times., 1928-03-02
A RE you dis
"A couraRed to-

A RE you dis
"A couraged to-
day?
Do you feel
that life is
petty and futile
and that you
don't count in
the scheme of
things?
Be still and
think.
Think b a c k
over the long
years, over all
the lives that
have labored to
produce you.
r h n k for.
ward to all the
years ana the
lives that are
to comet h e
years and the
lives upon which
every least act
Of your life
The Washington times., 1928-03-02

1t is the nature of mortals to
kick a. fallen man.-Aeschylus.
Those who seek for much are
left in want of much. Happy Is
ment after another-one woman
after another!
When he is ninety, he will still
be sticking the few remaining
hairs across his bald spot, stick
ing a rose in his coat, and tot
tering out in search of a passing
flapper.
For his is the love that Knows
no code, no rules. and no age
limit, the love that never dies
pure. unadulterated SELF-LOVE.
The only thing he sees when he
looks In woman's eyes. Is his
own fascinating reflection!
The Washington times., 1928-03-02
LISTEN, WORLD

men swa "a t e d
and prayed that
a song might
be planted In
your heart and
a drea m in
your brain.
You, as you
stand today, are
the fruit of
mans achieve
m e n t. A n d
what o t h e r 5
have done or
failed to do for
you, you are do
ing or falling
to do for those
w h o are to
come.
Every thought,
e v cry w or d,
every act or
neglect Of your
life will leave
its impress on
thu frVfVNw0
The Washington times., 1928-03-02

Give the average man enough
rope, and he'll soon get so
tangled up that he'll come trot.
ting back and ask you to put
him on a four-foot leash. But
the philanderer will merely use
the rope to Iasso another woman.
His heart is like a barber shop
in which the cry is always
"Nextw
Life, to him, is just one ad.
venture after, another. one expert.
The Washington times., 1928-03-02

Those who seek for much ar'
left in want of much. Happy i
The Washington times., 1928-03-02
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
nv Helen Rowland
The Gay PhiIander
By Helen ROWAN,

GONE women are born for I'M
- happiness; some make them.
selves unhappy; and some fall in
love with a philanderer-and have
unhappiness in large chunks
thrust upon them. You know the
type!
The average mans love is apt
to be sketchy and impressionistic,
and to lead lightly from woman
to woman: but once he has been
caught, harnessed and led up the
old path to the altar. he is likely
to trot along faithfully, like good
old Dobbin, for. the rest of his
life.
The Washington times., 1928-03-02

But the philanderer will never
STAY PUT! No matter how
many times he may go through
the wedding ceremony. he is never
more than one-half of one per
cent married. He can hardly
wait to kiss the bride, before he
is off tagging one Of the brides
maids.
Why or how he ever gets as
far as the altar when he never
means to go beyond the second
kiss. Heaven only knows. Mar
riage is just an incident or an
accident in his life, and 1t never
"takesn'
Yet no matter how many women
he may have fooled, he can al
ways persuade the next woman
that, THIS time it is the Real
Thing"' So sublime is woman's
optimism!
All the girls whose hearts he
has used for football, all the
women he has loved" and sue
ceeded in "loosing," only make
him seem more alluring.
But the philanderer, like Pan,
was born without a. soul and can
never be conquered or tanned.
All Ihe bonds of love and law
won't TIE him. Devotion soon
bores him, tears roll right off of
him; and even a string around
his finger WON'T make him re-
member that he's married, five
minutes after he leaves the house.
He is like a "slicker''-nothing
penetrates. sinks in or makes an
impression on him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

10 arst class signalling. The Alpha
Nu councillor and the director attend
Ill the meetings Of the society.
~ Rel Cross course In home n.y.
eiens aad care Of the sick will b.
stven again this year BY the dirsc-
tor Of the Visiting Nurse association.
usane the materials purchased last
year BY the New Britain chapter Of
the RED Gross and kept for Girl
scout use only"
These attending the conference
from New Britain and vicinity were
Mrs. Willis Savage. Mrs. 8. Chase
Coals, Mrs. e. r. Davis, Mrs. L. A.
Sprasue, Mrs. Clarence Derrick, Mrs.
r. ,. Freedman. state treasurer:
Mrs. z. L. Warren. commissioner:
Misp Irene L. Haigts, director. all
New Britain council members. Mrs.
r. q. Gold, troop committee mem
Der; Mrs. G. e. Pratt, Mrs. Robert
Deming. members from Troop I.
Berlin.
Troop : Of the Camp school will
70 on 4 hike and nature study to
Shuttle Meadow tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
TRIES TO KILL SELF;
TELLS OF INTENTION
Calls Friend On Phone and Then
Send Two Bullets
Into Chest

New York. Nov. . R-After in
forming a lifelong friend In North
Stanford. Conn. by telephone last
night Of his intention to commit
suicide. Thomas P. Davis hung up
the receiver while his friend was
protesting and shot himself twice in
the left chest with a pistol. He was
taken to New York hospital, where
his condition as reported as critical.
Police said that Davis. 80 years
old and Z resident for two years in
a bachelor hotel. was respondent
over I love affair and purchased the
pistol several days ago In Connecti-
cut with the express purpose of
killing himself.
Last night he called A. Romeyon
Pierson Of North Stamford and told
him of his plan. When = physician
Pierson had called by telephone ar
rived at the hotel Davis already had
shot himself.
His mother. Mrs, J. A. Davis. was
notified In Palm Beach. Fla. where
she IL staying
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
another UNS0-
LIGHTED TRIBUTE
FOR AlL-bRAn
Good news for sufferers
from constipation

Mrs. Kali sat down and wrote
u . lstter when she had proved
ALL-BHAN Z safe "sure-curo" for
constipation. Read her voluntary
tribute:
April I. 1877
7 have Ism using Ksllegg's ALL-BRAN
for Quite eoaae time and want to tel you
how much appreciate II. l havs found il
. sse:itest1 e: t t5e nas.
win ~ s withoat It. / have svss ssae
- e; = y ssaA eens Il Il = ~ netasr
Gratefully ysa1s,
MRS. ANNA Kun;
II Wcleott Terrace. Newark, n. J.
Perhaps you know what terri
bic affection constipation is. Blight
ing wherever it thrives. Running
health. Marring beauty. Causing
headaches, back pains, foul breath,
loss Of sleep-indeed, leading to
more than forty serious diseases.
But did you know it can be easily
relieved by pleasant cereal food
Kelloxg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to bring relief. Eat two table
spoonfuls daily-chronic cases, will
every meal. Serve with milk OF
cream-fruits or honey added. Use
in cooking. At grocers. Made by
kellogg in Battle Greek.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-2Sl
5:30-News; sport talk
s-Californians
Children stories
7:3O-The Sunshine Boys
7:45-Air school
S--Susquehannians
S:30-Weekly devotional services
1.-THE Harmcnizers
11:30-Dance music
112O-WNJ, Newark-2sS
1o:Ol-Russian Palace program
11-Dance orchestra ~
112O-WGCP, Newark-26s
merchants program
53o-Alice in Wonderland
6:o5-Hill Farm orchestra
6:40-Anna Lee, talk.
7:15--Orchestra 43
74o-WF1, PhilsAslpths-aos
645-Sports news
17-7:3o-Ace of Clubs orchestra
seo-WIP, PhiIaaeiphla-Sle
6:3o-Orchestra "IS's
7-Bedtime story; roll call
llO0-WPG, Atlantic Cfty-27S
t7:05-Dnner concert 4
7:50-Dance orchestra
I s:so-Concert orchestra
9-Playground Pals. N
s:3o-Concert orchestra
10-studio program
10:3o-Dance orchestra
7SO-WGY. Schencctady-See
Stock reports, produce marke
farm products, news
6:30-Dinner music ~
7-Dialogue, ? "Pttlosophy." Pho
Harold A. Larabee. Dr.. Phili
Stanley =
7:15-Dinner music "
7:30-General Electric program
s:3o-studio. musical program
Same as WEAF
e:3o-Play,. 1.-THE Little Orphan
1o-Concert Bureau hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
Today's Features

with another review Of micro
phone atase, the Concert Bureau pro-
gram will present tonight the fellow
Ing artists: Alma Peterson. operate
soprano; Devora Nadworney. prima
donna contralto: Judson House.
tenor; Theodore Webb, baritone ana
Arcade Btrkenhols, vtoltnise. The
program 10 scheduled for II o'clock
over WEAF and vito.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
FRIDAY.
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS


ssO-WTIC, Hartford-5S5
s:15-Summary of program; news
S:10-Instrumenta Trio
7-Dinner music
7:30-"@ak Me Another"
s--The Musical Furriers
9-'An Evening in Paris
S:30-Correct time
9:31-Miss Minneapo and thu
Guardsmen
10-Concert Bureau program
ll-News and weather
113O-WlCC, Bridgeport-266
emusic Hour
Studio program
7:1s-The Meditation Boys
7:4s-Evelyn Gill Smith
S-Studio program
S:15-Robert Harrington and his
uke
s:30-Sunshine Girls
9-True Story Hour
10-Opera, "Cavaleria Rusticana''
S0O-WBZ, Springiield-333
5-Weather forecast
6:01-Dance orchestra
5:24-Chimes and news
S:so-Gold Spot Pals
THE Ramblers
7:3o-Dixie Circus
S-Musieal entertainment
s:S0-The Quakers
s-Concert period
f0-Correct time
1N:o1-Sextette and orchestra
1o:3s-sportograms
10:35-News and weather report
S50-NNAC, Boston-464
5-Ted and His Gang
5:5o--Householder Guide
8-Dinned music
Misunderstanding
6:30-Dance orchestra
News
7:l1-"Amos m Andy"
7:25-Lady OF the worries
7:50-Editorial News Review
S-Surprise Party
s:30-Program by Paul Shirley
s-True Story Hour
lo-Opera, "Cavaleria Rusticana"
11-News
11:10-Dance orchestra
S9O-WEEI, Boston-5Os
Big Brother Club
6:30-News
6:4O-Big Brother Club
7:30-Musical program
S-Concert orchestra and singers
4-'An Evening In Paris
S:30-Musicale
10.-Musical Furriers
10:30-Concert Bureau program
11-Weather and Flying Forecast
1l:O5-News
l1:15-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
|11-Correct time

11-Correct time
11-Dance orchestra
11:30-News: dance orchestra
IL mid.-Joe Ward Swanee
8sO-WGBS-3lo
5-"Books." Robert Oakhill
5:1o-Louise Derwin. soprano;
United Parents association
5;40-Herman Bernard. Radio
5:55-News: Mabel Well, pianist
e:15-Anne Novick. soprano
7:so-Vanderbilt concert quartet
S:15-Aubrey Meals Dixie Ramblers
albert Meurer concert hour
1o-Vartety period
:15-George Wilson. harmonicist
lo;3o-Gladys Wilbur. songs
1o:45-Shuster.. Tucker. Delivery
Boys
11-Dance orchestra
e2O-WPCH-326
s:15-Edna Bennett. songs
S;3o-Melody Charlie
s:45-George Wooley, saxophone
Roger Nye, tenor
9:3o-Bettye Bodil. Blues pianist
lo-Radio Sweethearts
1o:3o-Franklin Four
l1-Orchestra
1l:30-Jack and Marty. songs
8eO-WRNY-326
5-Television; Cheer Up man
5:15-Henry Tobias, tunester
5;25-Congregatioh Emanuel serv-
ices
6:15-Hollywood news
s:4o-Cancer campaign talk
7n5-Hotel news: violinist
'7:35-Larney Young. contralto
7:55-Television broadcast
070-WABC-SO1
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food"
6-Y. NJ. G. A. program
t6:3o-A Duke. Irish Lad
Is:45-Conway's Broadway chat
Thine: weather forecast
7:O5-Russian art program
7;3o-"Taking The Air"
salvation talk
s;3o-Grace Perry, soprano: Hunter
baritone
| 9-Musical portfolio
9, 30-Watchtower program
ln-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood
l10;30-Orfhestra
11-Negro achievement hour
1O3O-WOV-2Sl
| 5-Dagmar Perkins hour
| "A. Patterson's Artists
| 9:30-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin
! 5N-Robert Terry. composer
Faulkner, baritone
| l0.0-Five Arts musicale
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
MAY RETURN TO LINEUP

MAY RETURN TO LINEUP
ithaca. N. r. Nov. 8 (UP)-After
two weeks layoff. Captain Dudley
Shoals may return TO the Cornell
lineup against st. Bonaventure Sat
urday. schoaies' injured ankle has
shown considerable improvement
and he probably will start the game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
YOUTH HAS ITS FLING

Every member of the athletic
coaching staff at the University OF
Kentucky is. under 2e years Of age.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

Music by German composers will
constitute tonisAt's program :by the
slumber music shpemble at II O'Clock
over WIZ. the program opening with
Wagner's prelude to "LoAengrtn;"
followed BY = group Of movement'e
from BestAsvsa'p First symphsay. y
Other selssttens which compoas the
program Include Bach's "Aricso, !"
HandelA '.1afxs' and a selection
from HimperdiAck'o, "Ha nsei and
Gretel.".
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
TRIES LUCK AT FOOTBALL

Joe Schaaf. one Of the greatest
basketball players In eastern inter-
collegiate competition. is playing an
end for Penn this grid season.