davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Harvey Was Trained

XXTE COME now to one of the great names In medi-
w cine, that of the Englishman, William Harvey
the discoverer of the circulation Of the blood
Harvey the product of the work of Andreas
VeSalius the founder of modern anatomy
Though the immediate reward of Vesalius was
storm of disapproval and vicious attacks, the work
which he had started was too great to be halted.
The University Of Padua, because of the work which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Questions and
AnSZOeTS

Who was the heroine in the play
in which Gene Tunney starred?
Virginia Vance was the heroine
in "The Fighting Marine" the play
in which Tunney starred.
What was CerrO GOrdO?
A mountain pass between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City where the
Mexicans were defeated by the
Americans under General Scott in
1847 during the Mexican War.
What is the average life of a rat?
There are no very complete rec
ords of their average life. Probably
it is three or four years, although
some have been known to live
longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Daily Thoughts

Gather up the fragments that
remain, that nothing be lost
John 6;12.
= y
THERE can be no economy where
Il there is no efflciency.-Lord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

The, name and address of the author
must accompany every constitution. but
on request will not be published. Let
preference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

What is the origin and meaning
of the name Stanley?
1t is Saxon and means a stony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

Collins be bought for IS cents in Paris. Trying
to catch little tourist trade from Scotland?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

American women are beautiful savages, says a
viscoaat visiting America for the first time. Let him
marry one and become savage himself the first Of
......I rXaO,4i, ,rl,ar, the hills come in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

Judging by some of the building jobs we have
seen lately the brickayers spend their off days watch
ing chess matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

The next time your neighbor gets to shouting
about politics ask him what the first seventeen amend
ments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

David Dietz on Scienc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN,

Editor Journal Of The american MedIci
Association and of Hygeia, the
uaaISt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

In Chicago most of the butter and egg men seem
to have become yeggmen..
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
FLOODS AGAIN RAYACE
Five Eastern Arkansas Rivers Over flowing Banks and Driving Folks From Honnes

Little Rock, Ark. June 15 lF-A people, weary of floods have again turned their backs on lorland homes to seek haven with a Red Cross While five eastern Arkansas rivers pushed themselves over approxj. matelv 500, 900 acres,
 Most Of the refugees were moving on Clarendon and Newport, both le'ee protected towns on the White r''er Red Cross chapters there were prepared to give emergency relief.
 Four boats from Memphis bearing engineers and laborers. were dis patched to the Jackson Bayou sec ton by the Mississippi river com mission to aid in battle to hold leyees
 Newport. nestling behind the only malor levee in Arkansas to With stand the floods of 1927. was almost Isolated Water was flowing over the Rock Island railroad bridge and train service probably will be stop- ped today
 Communication with Bates and Pyatt, swept Tuesday night by tornado. had not been established last night, Pyatt, uear the Missouri line. was literally wiped away while two persons were killed at Bates.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
M. J. O'NE|L SAYS
 POPE IS NOT IL
Former New Britain Man Saw
 Pontitf Two Weeks Ago

NIT and Mrs. NJ. J. ONeil of stamford. who are visiting the Miss es German of Black Rock avenue. denied today the truth of rumors that Pope Plus. head of the Roman Catholic church. is ill They had an audience with the Pope two weeks ago and Mir. O'Neil declared that the pontiff appeared to be in excellent health and spirits.
 The pope, Mir. ONeil said, is ac- tive and spry for a man of his years. having the appearance of a man at the age of 50, He is given to long walks in the vatican grounds and thus keeps his bodily health, Mir. o'Nell said. In his youth the pon- tffs faNorlte exercise was mountain climbing and he has never abandon cd hls tondness for out of door exer- else.
 MT. . Nell is native of this city. Today he visited the Corbin Screw corporation where he was employed as boy at the wage of 40 cents a daE, Ho also recalled that one of his earliest ventures in the world of finance was picking strawberries at the old Steele brothers farm. In or der 10 increase his income. he rose | at o'clock in the morning during the strawberry season and worked | until 1t was time to go to school. In | the afternoon he sold New Britain | Heralds
 For o5 years MT. O'Nell was in the tea business in Stamford and | during that period he never missed a trip to customers house unless snoWstorms made it physically im- possible for him to cover his route.
 MT. O'Neil is a self made man and | has amassed a competnence Il through industry and perseverance. Il Several years ago he invested in II Stamford real estate and the rise in property values in that city has made him financially independent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
COAST FLOODS
SUBS|D|NG
RAPIDLY

By International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
While encouraging reports OF
speedy reclamation and recovery
from flood-damage poured in here
today from all sections Of Northern
and Central California, ranchers of
Suffer county continued to wage
relentless battle against the still
threatening waters Of the Feather
River.
Sandbags, fallen trees and debris
of all descriptions were piled in
weak spots along the S,5OO-foot
concrete causeway, as bulwarks
were hastily built here and there
along the structure to prevent a
recurrence of yesterdays destruc-
tive breaks, when six units Of the
causeway collapsed, hurting a flood
upon thousands Of acres of valuable
farm land.
The rancher's fight showed every
propect of being victorious today
as Bert b. Meek, State public works
director in charge Of the operations,
reported that the peak Of the flood
had passed.
Meanwhile, other flood areas re.
port virtually all danger from fur
ther destruction passed.
North Sacramento, inundated and
isolated by the onrush of the Amer.
lean river, was again reported &C
cessible to automobile traffic.
Railroads, highways, bridges and
buildings, in the flood wake of the
receding waters, were being rapidly
restored to normal conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Ousted By Marshal,
Wife Sues Husband

Wallace L. Souders, a fireman
attached to Engine Company, No.
%, allowed her to be dispossessed
by the United States Marshal, Mrs.
Sallie M. Souders, Of 612 Lamont
st. N. W., has told the District
Supreme Court In her petition for
maintenance.
They were married, she states, in
Rockville, September 81, 1927. and
have 9-year-old boy.
Her husbands failure to pay the
rent, her petition alleges, caused
their furniture to be moved out
into the street, on November 81
last. She is represented by At
torney Albert d. Esther.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
WhitehOuse Sent From
Paris to Madrid Embassy

The State Department yesterday
announced the transfer of Sheldon
Whitehouse Of New York from the
post of counsellor at the American
embassy at Paris to the counsellor
Of embassy at Madrid.
Whitehouse is in the United
States on a 60-day leave of absence,
at the expiration of which he will
proceed to Madrid. The change was
stated to be one of routine by the
State Department, and not con-
nected with the recent charge thar
Mayor Walker of New York was
Swallowed on his visit to Paris,
which has been denied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Virginia Pearson, Movie
Star, Granted Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 90.
The name Of Virginia Pearson,
screen star, appears in the Los
Angeles county court records to-
day An interlocutory decree of d.
vorce was granted her from Shell
don Lewis, himself once a leading
figure of the screen.
Virginia Pearson married Lewis.
who was born in Philadelphia. in
1911 and they lived together for six.
teen years, according to the com.
paint.
Our personalities clashed," she
told Superior Judge Sayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
French Note to Kellogg
AnDrOved in Council

PARIS, March "a council OF
ministers today approved Foreign
Minister Brands reply to the latest
American note proposing a multi
lateral treaty to outlaw war.
It was understood that the French
document would be sent to Wash
ington this afternoon for transmits
sion to Secretary of State Kellogg
by the French ambassador.
The note is said to go farther
than any previous communication in
meeting the proposals of the United
States,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Mine Workers Picket
NOnuniOnists by Air

PITTSBURGH, March 20. - The
United Mine Workers of America
have used an airplane in their pick
citing of the non.union miners, 1t was
learned here today.
A plane was sent over several non
union camps this week. Circulars
urging the strikebreakers to quit
work and join the union, were
dropped.
Times-Zain Ad Test signs are all
over Washington. Get in the
game. write an ad and win $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Harpist and Soprano
Give Joint Recital

Suzanne Savoy. harpist, ana juan
TIA Froelich. soprano. gave joint
recital in the willard Hotel last
night.
washington music-lovers gave ne
visitors . warm welcome and were
a unit in acclaiming their artistry.
Miss Froelich's voice was heard to
yaarticularly good advantage IL =
&c s,ro,,n of English ballads. particu.
larly CHERRY Ripe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Write a letter and win @isVv9.
Weekly prizes, 800, I'm
Zain Ad Test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
ChiIdren's SOC Boomers
Economy an, Day 25c

Mothers, you know how many pairs the
children must have, and you will see what
great economy it is to buy them at sale
prices! Pink and white cambria and main
sock, sizes to is.
PALAIs ROYAL-DoWnstGirs Store
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

trip TO Kilauea and Mauna Loa Vol
canoes. Here the Army maintains a
camp where soldiers can roam the
fern forests and lava desert hunting
for game.
The three years being up, Mason
came back TO San Francisco for dis
charge He returned 10 the East
via Arizona, New Mexico. Texas, Ar
kansas. Missouri, Chicago to New
York and home. He is now enjoying
three months furlough with pay,
has been paid a $500 bonus for re-
existing In July he will report 10
the 7th Field Artillery stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, near
Burlington Next winter instead Of
going in swimming on Christmas as
had been his custom while in Hawaii
he viii be enjoying skating, skiing
and other sports of the Canadian
Border. Applicants viii be sent from
Windham County TO the u. 5. Army
Recruiting Station, So Washington
street, Providence, K. |. There are
vacancies Of various kinds in differ
ent places enough to suit anyone.
What the Palmer brothers have done,
Others can do.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

Mrs. Ralza Horton and Miss Eliza
beth Leland spent Friday with Mrs.
c. A. Proulx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buell. and
daughter Grace called on Mrs. Louisa
Thayer Friday.
Memorial Day will be observed as
usual. The Rockville Boys Band win
furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Racius Newell Of
Three Rivers, Mass, attended church
here Sunday morning.
The remains Of Mrs. Emily Lyon
Goodell Of Stafford were brought to
the East cemetery Friday afternoon.
Miss Irene Moore. who attends
Southbridge High school. spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ida
Moore.
Mothers Day was observed at the
church service Sunday morning. Reel
tations and songs were given by the
children. Mrs. Raymond Barrows
sang solo. followed by brief remarks
by Rev. II. A. Coolidge
The barn on what is known as the
Martin Brown place was burned on
Thursday evening. The house burn
ed few years ago. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
On Thursday evening, May 10th,
the ladies gave very fine supper, fol-
lowed By an entertainment by a dou-
BILE male quartet, and duets by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wagner of Stafford.
Visitors and callers at Mrs. Louisa
Thayer's Sunday were Mrs. Minnie
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton
and Grace Horton Of Worcester; Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Walker OF Brookfield.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis
and little son Of Monson, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. John Young Of Norwich,
Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

Mrs. Harold Esterbrooks Of Esmond.
r. l.. spent a week with Mrs. Leon
Reach.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Place enter
tanned relatives from Hartford, over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Place called
on Mrs. Amy Saunders who IS sick in
Chepachet, and also Mrs. Louis Wade
Of Cherry Valley, who is sick, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reach had for
their guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peice and daughter and grand
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
ARMY RECRUITS
Two Boys From This County
Home After Three Years
In Service.

Officers Of the United States re-
cruiting service, Providence district,
have been in Putnam recently en-
deavoring to interest young men IN
Joining the regular army. The Off
GERS brought with them greetings 20
The Patriot from Major Ambrose
Moriarty The officers will be in
the city again the first Of June.
Ii WAS learned that two brothers,
Stephen and Mason Palmer of Wilt
mantle. have just returned home for
short stay after an absence of
three years. The experiences OF
these young men are cited as 20 the
possibilities the army has to offer.
OF the Army slogan Earn-Lcarn-
Travel. both have carried out the
Earn part. while stephen followed
the Learn by going TO the Coast Artil-
lery at Fort Monroe. Virginia. Mason
has carried out the Travel part by
service in Hawaii
Enlist In 1924
Stephen Palmer enlisted in the
Coast Artillery Corps in 1924. He
was sent to Fort Monroe for duty.
While there. he entered the Coast
Artillery School, taking the Master
Gunners' course. This is nine
months course. In addition 60 this
course there are courses in Electrici-
I ty and Radio. After graduating
man is placed on the eligible list as a
staff Sergeant This means an in
crease Of over $4,000 month more
than a buck private. In addition
quarters are furnished. The course
Is a stiff one requiring the burning Of
midnight oil. Az the end stephen
failed in mathematics. He had not
made the goal but he has added 10
his education an experience which
will increase his earning power in
civil life II he does not stay in the
Army. He is a member Of the School
Detachment At Fort Monroe there
are two regiments Of Coast Artillery.
the 6lst and anti-aircraft regiment,
and the 18th which recently won
the trophy as the best regiment in
gunnery in the Coast Artillery Corps.
Athletics form prominent part. The
baseball. football and basket ball
teams travel to the other nearby posts
Preferred Travel
Different from his brother, travel
appealed to Mason more than educa-
ton. He also enlisted in i924. FOR
Hawaii He was in New York at
Fort Slocum for month. then on
the transport, stopping day at the
Panama Canal for sightseeing. Four
days were spent in San Francisco,
then on to Honolulu. There he was
assigned TO the 18th Field Artillery
at Sehoheld Barracks. In addition
to being a good soldier while there
he was good football player. Stand
ing six feet in his stocking feet and
over $50 pounds Of beef he looks the
part. He was selected TO take the
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

son of East Providence. and Walter
TORY Of Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Place and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Place were in Provi-
dence Tuesday OF last week attending
the funeral of Charles A. Swan who
died In Boston, Nav 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

In the District Of Columbia stray
tacks. nails, and other small bits of
metal are removed from bride paths
ans roads by roller equipped with
magnets.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

A legend that the ark of the Coyen-
ant is hidden in temple in the wilds
of Abysinia is to be investigated by
an expedition which left New York
recently.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

Queen Elizabeth wore a gown of
velvet embroidered in a pattern of
eyes and ears. signifying that she
saw every thing and heard everything.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

A Paris made divorce for an Ameri
can costs on an average $4,000. The
top price is sometimes as high as
$4,000.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

Kitchen aprons, raincoats. bags for
schoolbooks, beach slippers, radio
covers and many other articles are
made of waterproof paper.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

The city Of Boulder. Colorado. in
order TO assure It's future water sup
ply has purchased the Arapahoe Gla-
eier.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

As a preventive Of colds, workers
in Japanese rice fields wear stock
ings made of human hair.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

A WATERFOWL, Massachusetts, black
smiths shop used by Gorge Washing
ton is being equipped and opened as
garage.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

In several American cities motorcy-
Gle taxicabs are used.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

snail can stand a temperature Of
100 degrees below zero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
u s. UVABL To
MARK GRAVES

The war Department Is powerless
TO intervene to mark and preserve
the graves Of the III American
soldiers who died In Russia during
the Allied occupation of Archangel
III 1918, officials declared today.
InternationaI News Service dis.
patches from Moscow declared the
graves were being fast obliterated.
being covered with snow about
seven months during the wear. and
with grass and weeds the balance
OF the time
Lack Of diplomatic relations be:
tween the United States aud Rus.
sia prevents the department send.
ing Il commission To care for the
graves AZ has been done III England
France and Belgium. No efforts
have been made to appoint q priv
ate American commission to do the
WORK.
While officials Of the American
graves registration commission Of
the War Department expressed re.
gret that the Russian graves Of
Americans had been neglected. they
declared their hands were tied and
they Gould do nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
BASE BAL | AGAIN
AXES THE
AIR

The return of the basehit to the
wave lengths of VIC and WREdF
this afternoon at . o'clock Is posi-
bly, the most conspicuous Wednes.
rday feature for Washington loud
speakers. The Griffmen play the
Yankees today and while there II
always interest I'M the broadcasts
whenever these two teams meet,
this time there is special interest
because Of the closeness Of the
American League race.
Otherwise we find the welcoming
Of the Jewellers from their tour of
Europe proceeding through the pro-
grams this ace Of quartets serves.
This evening the PalmOlive hour
will be the occasion for more home
coming demonstration. The WRC
activities open Tor the evening with
talk by Alice Hutchins Drake
at O'clock on famous paintings.
There viii be a program by The
National Mixed Quartet following
half an hour of st. Regis Music,
with Vincent Lopez directing.
AT 7.30 Venetian Night con-
cert wills be heard and AT the
Ipana group will star Charlie Mag
mantle, the accordion specialist. The
Palmolive troupers do their stuff
at $50 and at $50 sThe Sorcerer. 3
by Gilbert and Sullivan. will be
sung By the National Light Opera
Company This is the opera that
deals with magic love potion and
Is more or less satire on the
eternal love drama" theme. The
usual .Slumber Music" finishes the
WRC evening.
Tony the barber will start things
going for WNIAL. at Til after the
Thirty Club exercises. DC course.
Ruby ElIins Bacon, contraIto. and
Chaplain Nj MI. WitherspQpn, II. s..
NJ. reader, will have q joint recital
at 8. For those who may be able
to tune II new Ford and Glenn
feature may be heard from Wis All
1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
RoMpIlIC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

:. III. Washington New York
Baseball Came, WRC (f69l and
e,ss ). m.uompiete Major
League scores and Thirty Club.
from Times Herald studio, WNAI.
80 !. nn.Ruby Islkins bacon.
cOntraIto and Chaplain mn. WI.
stVitherspOOn, y. 8. NJ. washing
ton, V1IAL (&4el.
1880 p. nn.F Ford and Glenn
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6.aS p. m.-HOtel ST. Regis,
Orchestra, New York. WEAF.
KRD. WTAG. VINO, WEAA. K(1A,
1900 b. nI.Mfxed Quartette,
New York, yVEAF, WILT, WRG.
WTA(, AFGR, WCAE. KED.
wow. May SinRhai Breen and
Peter de Rose with Sax0phOne.
New York, WIZ, KDKA, KKW.
1880 b. ny Venetian Nights.
New York, WEAF WRC, WEEI,
KOA. WILT. WGY. WGR. WCAE,
KSD, WOW.
New York. WEAR, WRC, WEEI,
VITO, WAR. WTAG, WUsH,
WGY. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ.
WEAI, WL1B. PhlIcO Hour. New
York, WIZ, HPRG WOW, voc,
yVCCO. 1VTMJ, WHAM, KYW,
KWK, VIAL. WHAS, WBZ.
yFBZA. KDKA, WE, WREM.
KOA. WIT, VINO, WOAI, KYBF,
Long Long Ago. In Columbia pro-
gram, WOR. etc.
$3.50 =. n. I,alm0Iive Hour,
New York. WEAF. sgFC, WJAX,
yvEAF. VINO. WHIT. WEEP. WSAI,
vito. WGY NGN, WDAF.
WAR. WGR. KsD, KYOO.
WTAG. WCAE. voc. WFAA.
WCSHs WTAM, WHO KPRc.
WILT. WWJ, WOW. W0AI,
KtlA. WTAIJs WCCO, WEIAS,
United Military Hand IN Columbia
program, NVOR. etc.
300 b. m.- OIster Hour III Co
Inmbla program, WOR, etc.
$3.50 b. ns-The Buccaneers In
Columbia program WoR, etc.
1000 ~ m.--siumber Music
New York. WIZ. VRGs
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 b. m. Ann ArIem,s Or
chestra, Washing ton, WlEALI
B. m.Park Central GkyiarIxs.
New York, WIZ t455l.
10 D. ms-DOe DOugherty,s
Orchestra, Atlantic City. WPG
t2721.
1850 ). III. WaId0rf Orchestra,
New York. WFAF (4Dsl