davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
MEDIT a I'IONS
OF IA WIFE

Iseciproeity il NIarriars

TINE trouble with modern mar
riage Is thar there + too much
.seIf.expression ana Independence
I'll IL. and too little reciprocity and
good team work There Is too
much I-and-minev stuff and not
enough Of the good old Lindbergh-
Ian WEI
True RECIPROCITY X based on
the Following simple code. Brides
ana bridegrooms, please copy)
I'll powder your bacIS IL you'll
put the studs In my shirt.
The Washington times., 1928-07-31
Happy Mother, Fine Bow
CONTINUED from first coIun0n,

- IUOuNnued Tom coIumnl
Not wealth fashion, dresses romance 81 Iove ,ff; ~
else could compare with the greatest Iova M
world, that Of mother for her SON 49, II w.
Young ladessee to II that yon know what that lo !,
fore die Get married have children leave fooIishn IS
The Washington times., 1928-07-31

won't nag OF chatter At break
fast IL you won { Crouch or so Into.
silence after dinner.
I'll Sit through q musical comedy.
without looking like . martyr, Il
you'll let me revel in my; rouge and
my lipstiek to my hearts content4
I'll serve the dinner hot, keep
your clothes mended and do all the
dish washing Ii you'lI wash the car,
NOW the lawn and tend the fur
mace without growing.
I'll try to pinch the tooth paste
from the right end. IL youn try
to refrain from getting spots on
the clean tablecloth.
/ won't touch your desk or your
safety razor II you'll kesp your
hands off my talcunn powder and
your cigarette ashes out Of my
pin tray.
won't point out the virtues Of
my neighbours husband ii you
won't gaze stoo long or too id.
n1iringly at the flapper across the
street.
I'll stop using the imported
perfume you don't like IL you'H
stop eating onions for luncheon.
3 s -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
No Able Men

"As for the other runs. we haven't
had any able distance men il long
time.
Hence you can see We have no
disposition nor occasion to alibi our
runners. When it comes to the field
events We had a more reliable basis
for comparisons before coming to
Amsterdam and we were not far
wrong in our optimistic estimates.
Naturally track conditions had moth
ing to do with these events. Our
men have done splendidly and also
do not forget we got as many breaks
as anyone else.
Take the case Of the hop. step
and jump where Winter of Australia
jumped full foot farther than any
one else. but fouled at the take-off
by quarter of an inch. He was
handicapped by a bad leg and in
tended to take but one jump. That
was enough to win if he hadn't I'M
fortunately fouled. On his second
jump he was over-cautious and miss
ed the take-off by full foot. On
his third jump his legs went back on
him wherefore Casey tinisher second.
THE greatest high jumper. so far
as possibilities go, ] ever saw is
Toribio of the Philippine Islands. He
was jumping in bad form and losing
height here. When | get to the
Philippines am going to get good
coach for Toribo and hope he will
develop into world beaten.
Performing Well
Our other teams are performing
well. l believe the wrestling team
Is the strongest ever sent to the
Olympics. The coaches had high an
ticipa tons for five first but We were
beaten by better men. There must
be no question of an alibi for rolling
falls. The men responsible should
know what to expect.
II believe our swimmers are go
ing to do great. With the exception
of a few events we should sweep the
Olympic pool.
"The crews are rowing well on
the Sloten. Our hopes are pinned
most assuredly in California and the
four-oared without a coxswain crew.
THE boxers are facing some hard
battles and the United States should
be surprised if We come through
with not more than two or perhaps
three victories.
altogether the Olympics are be-
coming truly world wide and the
competition is far stronger than
many Americans conceive. We must
congratulate ourselves on the Efforts
of the boys and girls, who after all
are still leading the world
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

livered with the closed fist 1t left a
very unusual mark and had a most
effect because it overlapped
the upper and lower lids OF the eye
and almost totally blinded him.
Tunney. in our own opinion.
fought brilliant winning fight only
because he had nothing to do but
stand there and pitch, and he didn't
have to pitch anything but strikes
at man who came into him every
time in the same track. He never
fought that way before and he
wouldn't have changed In one year.
He knew that Heeney was made for
him because even the alleged ex-
perts and everyone else knew 1t.
. Maybe he would have stopped
Risko, or Sharkey or even Hansen
quicker and knocked them sitter.
But he was fighting Heeney and 1t
is on his showing against Heeney
that his new glory is being written.
And Here's What Mandell Says
We don't know whether he is q
good boxer or a great boxer. He
couldn't look bad against Heeney
and 1t was very difficult for him to
look good against Dempsey.
But we believe that Sammy Man.
dell, the lightweight champion,
knows something about the art Of
boxing and he told the writer:
''Tunney isn't good boxer. He
has nothing but speed. He holds
his hands 50 low that he has to
bring them up and then hook. His
right hand is looped over and there
is a lot Of waste motion In his. His
footwork isn't much. He can't 60 to
either side. He only flies backward
and when he wants to get out of re-
treat he has to stop dead still and
set himself. That Is the reason he
looks bad when he gets his back to
the ropes. He can't sidestep. I was
prepared to see a great boxer
against a man built for a boxer but
/ didn't even see a good one"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
PEROXIDE BLONDES.
ARE AFF|N|T|ES
Owe a Great Deal to Science
InhibitiOnS

Evanston, ILL.,, Aug. 4 R-Perox-
ide blondes and inhibitions were
grouped as affinities of science to-
day by DR.. H. N. Alyea of Prince
ton university, a speaker on the
program of the American Chemical
society institute at Northwestern
university.
Peroxide blondes, he said, owe a
great deal to scientific inhibition.,
for inhibitions in chemistry, it was
explained. are used to keep things
fresh and lasting
by means of inhibitions," said
Prof. Alyea, I'VE can prevent butter
from becoming rancid, foodstuffs
from spelling, and eventually we
may be able, with them, to retard
harmful life processes such as the
growth of diseased tissue and germs
Inhibition will continue to rem.
der lasting service to blondes. fol-
less than drop of acetanilde serve.
to prevent rapid decomposition ir
each fluid ounce Of commercial by.
drogen peroxide"
BY use OF nhibitors-which retard
oxidation-rubber now lasts three
to five times as long as 1t did. SAID
DR.. Waldo L. semon OF the B. f
Goodrich company.
Rubber was first used for winter
overshoes 100 years ago in New
England" said Or. Semon. THE,
worked fine until they were pu
away for the summer. then the,
simply melted away. leaving a bat
odor behind them
The trouble was that the air hal
oXidized the rubber. No inhibtor
had been used in their manufacture
Science got busy. The result ha
been the prolongation OF the lf
OF rubber used in $4,000 differen
products"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
o ~" -
Burritt Doll Contest

Burritt Doll Contest
One Of the largest doll contests of
tho season was The afternoon feature
ut the Bu!ritt grounds Friday unLer
the supervision OF Directors Mar
garct n. Hart and Charles Il.
Hearty The event opened with 4
miniature production of the boil
Dance in which all the entries par
ticipa.ed. Thirty five dclls OF DIFF
fer"nt description were offere' to the
judges for their approval. After
short parade al! assembled ahj took
places in the meeting hall Of the
&c huol. Tho entrits were SEAL. III
circle form.
Margaret Shea sang the Doll Song
while Offering her Goll for approval.
Frances Gull entertained with a
speciality act presenting two talking
dolls. The awards. presented by the
directors we're Distributed by the
judges 20 the following Award for
largest baby doll, Theresa Malucci:
prettlest doll, Rose Malucci: casloid
dolls, prettiest. Florence L-eporc,
largest, Anna Malynk. The prize for
the funniest rag doll was awarded to
Cecilia Casella. Virginia Marytork
exhibiting a quaint Arcadian doll
was awarded the prize for the best
nationally dressed doll. Nine coun-
tries we're represented in the display.
After the prizes had been dis
tributed by the judges, Paul Olson
and Alice Rousseau, the final doll
parade took place. The winners of
the awards headed the parade which
circled about the playground where
the event came to a close.
The directors cordially invite all
the girls of the other Fairgrounds to
participate in mammoth doll con-
test which is IT, take place at the
Burritt grounds. A definite date
viii be announced later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES

Although the attendance at the
Fairgrounds yesterday suffered from
the, excessive heat, those activities
which were conducted we're enthusi-
astically received.
At the Washington playground
trial races were held for the selec-
ton of a relay team to represent the
playground at the policemen's meet.
Sam Capodice was picked as lead
off man. Walter Nedwick second. Jo-
seph Cianci third and John Nedbala
as anchor man. 1t is expected that
this team will give good account
of itself when 1t faces the starters
gun Wednesday.
Paddle Tennis Tourney
Playground devotees of paddle
tennis We're treated to several ex-
citing matches this afternoon.
Sam Dagola defeated James
Marine, rs; 6-s; 81; 81.
John Nedbala defeated Stanley
Davis, 6-3; Sc; 4-6: 6-3.
In the finals John Nedbala de-
feated Dagola, SIS; SIS: So. Ned
pay IiidhcD lOOh
like the coming champ.
The girls eliminations were post
poned until Monday morning.
Vance Playground
Heat means little to the boys At
the Vance playground when they
have a volleyball game scheduled.
The "Black-babies" and the Brown
babies" opened a tournament which
will be continued next week. The
first game was particularly exciting,
the ball passing back and forth over
the net sometimes for three and four
minutes. The BLACK babies" were
led by Batagowski and Davidson and
THE "Brown-bah!es" by Sonia and
Koplowitz. TIL mastery defense OF
the Blacks" however could not
withstand the drives Of the Brown"
and they went down to defeat 1918
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
UNITED STATES IS
NOT GIVING AL|bIS
CONTINUED from First Page)

maybe they were affected by the
bitterly cold winds.
Ray Barbuti ran the greatest
quarter mile ever run. He gave
everything he had yet quarter of
an hour later when / visited the
dressing room he was stronger than
ever. l asked him Ray, do you
want to run in the relay?' He re-
piled he would be tickled to death
to do SO.
Douglas Lowe was the best 500
meter man the world ever saw that
day. He was fortunate, however,
in reaching the peak of his running
career at critical moment. Hahn
needs no apologies. He ran his race
but he nor no one could have beaten
Lowe Tuesday. Hahn has been win
ming races in the United States
against time or a handful of COM
petitors. He was thrown in here
with a great field of all sterling run
ners who several times boxed or
jostled him unavoidably. Hahn told
me afterwards he was satisfied he
gave his best Lowe would have run
the 500 in 1850 on a faster track
while Barbuti certainly would have
established a world'j record. Bar
butt would have been at least sec
ond faster. He told me he believ-
ed he would have been good for
46.3 in Fridays race.
I'VE had high hopes for our hurd-
!ers but ! must admit it was a big
upset In the 10 meters. not the de-
feart Of our men, but the shutting
out of Wightman-Smith who is with
out a peer in the world. Weight
man-smith drew a soft lane in the
finals, otherwise he might have won.
He broke the worlds record the day
before yet he could not get up in
the final test before Sid Atkinson
stamped himself as the worlds
greatest at a critical time. The
Americans have nothing but admira-
ton for Lord Burghley's fine race
In the 400 meters We were all sorry
Frank Cuhel couldn't have gotten a
faster start, in which case he might
have won.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

her. and rode back to the office.
Emily Andrews met her just in
side the door.
Immediately she was all curiosity.
You look all done up"
rs Armi really ill? Has he
broken his ribs? Was Miss Sheston
there. and did he make love to
you?'
To all of which she answered
only to the last. You wouldn't en-
pect man with two broken ribs
and dislocated shoulder to make
love very ardently. would you?'
Then she surprised herself, as
well as Emily. by bursting into
tears.
why, Lyn, what is the matter?
You brighten me. Are you afraid
Armi is going to die"
No, Emily. I'm afraid he is 60
ing to live. and he'll always be a
very unhappy man."
There" said Emily, triumphant
ly. Il told the bunch that you would
not understand Armi's tactics. Poor
Ralph always did dramatize him.
self, and one cap hardly blame him,
because his story, you know, is so
intensely tragic. He always has
tried for the sympathy of every girl
he is interested in. and she, being a
girl. falls for it. knowing Armi. you
could not blame either of them,
could you?"
Lyn didn't say anything. In fact,
she had learned not to talk much
when she was in Emilys company.
Always believing that in everything
Emily said there was a purpose. she
know that now she must be more
eager to pump her about Ralph
than ever before.
II Ralph Armitage was deceiving
her. Eyn thought, he was doing it
unconsciously-and he was deceiv-
ing himself as we'll. Then her face
grew hot as she remembered the
end of her interview with him thu
morning. She could not understand
it. What had she done? She knew
he had expected her to stay all day;
and he had sent her away so abrupt
ly. Perhaps she should not have told
him that she was sorry for him.
that she would like to kiss him. But
surely he should know, If anyone,
that there were kisses and kisses.
Hers was one of pity, and even II
pity were akin to love, hers had not
reached that state yet.
What made her kiss him, any
way" she asked herself. She was
sure she had no feeling of hunting
thrill" She merely wanted him to
know she was sorry for him,
that's all.
Poor Ralph lying there. seeming
to have everything in the world
. and not having anything,
| (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

guests are to witness at the Bohem.
ian grove In Sonoma county tomor-
row, is the 2Sth annual grove play.
1t was written this year by Garnet
Holme. Edward #. Schneider. ma
tionally known composer. wrote the
music. Holme is pageant master Of
the national park service and found
er of the Tamalpias mountain play,
He Is former director of the
Greek theater Of the University Of
California and of the Stratford-on-
Avon theater in England.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Meeker to Start Tour
OF New England Today

New York, Aug. 1 R-Ezra Meek
er, 97-year- old pioneer and author
leaves tomorrow evening for tour
Of New England in an old fashion
ed covered wagon top and body
mounted on a Ford chassis. The
tour Is being made in the interest
of the Oregon trail memorial assc-
citation, of which he was the found
er. He will sell memorial half dol
lars on the trip.
The New England trip is prelimi-
nary to a transcontinental journey
over the trail upon which he hopes
to place commemorative monuments
to the pioneers who blazed II. pur-
chased by the funds derived from
the sale of the half dollars.
Accompanying Mr.. Meeker on the
trip will be Ralph Steen. 25year-
old University Of Kansas student
who will act as chauffeur. The two
will camp out en- route.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
HOLD UP LUNCH ROOMS
Speed to Three Widely Separated
Eating Places In Boston and Get
S266-One Armed,

Boston, Aug. R1Two bandits,
one armed, sped to three lunchrooms
In widely separated districts of the
city early today to obtain an az
gregate of 1856 from their cashiers
The first place visited was the
Puritan Lunch near the South sta
ton. The armed robbed poked =
revolver against E. T. Mallory, CASH
Ter. while his companions scooped
SCI from the till. Hardly had police
been notified when word came from
South Boston that Densberger's
lunch had been held up in similar
manner and IS taken.
While police rushed there the BAN
dts appeared at the Park Square
Waldorf lunch where Albert Rice,
cashier, was forced to hand over
5000. .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
$4,000 LOSS

Boston, Mass, Aug. R-Fire
which caused damage estimated at
$4,000 broke out on the stage of
the Metropolitan theater, Boston's
largest moving picture house, short
ly before midnight last night. Stage
equipment and curtains were de-
stroyed. The blaze. Of undetermin-
cd origin, got beyond control Of ush-
ers ana stage hands. and firemen
were called. The fire started less
than a half hour after the final
performance Of the night had ended.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

HOOVER TO SEE PLAY
San Francisco, Aug. 1 ReThe
Bohemian club play Wanda" which
Herbert Hoover and other notable
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Mrs. James II. Niccellio and two
sons. Hodges and Jimmie of Ports
mouth. Nir.. are visiting Miss Marie
Jester of Prospect street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Personals

Miss Evelyn Fucker and Miss
Sadie koplowitz are leaving today
for the Cedar Hill Country club
where they will spend a vacation.
James Martin of this city left
early this afternoon for Sound View
where he will spend the weekend.
Ernest Wright of Bassett street
will spend the weekend at Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. James H. Niccellio and two
sons. Hodges and Jimmie of Ports
mouth. Nir. are visiting Miss Marie
Jester of Prospect street.
Miss Mae Sliney OF Spring street
will spend the next two weeks at
Pleasant View, r. ].
Misses Mundin and Lucy Hoffman
of Az Stanley street are spending
their vacation at Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Councilman James P. Murphy has
returned from a business trip for
the Stanley Chemical Co.
Councilman and Mrs. c. H. Max
on and daughter. Evelyn. of 80 Hart
street will leave tomorrow on an au-
tomobile trip to the Adirondacks,
Maine, New Hampshire and vicinity,
to be away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward j. Conlin
and sons, Edward, Bobby. and Billy.
will leave today for Bayview, Mil
ford, to spend two weeks.
William Roche of 1874 Lake street
left today for New York to spend
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Dyer and
daughter, Ann Theresa, of SO Hart
street. will spend the next two weeks
at their former home in Lowell.
Mass.
Miss Margaret Conlin of IS Hart
street and Miss Anna Price of Is
Pearl Court will leave tonight for
Lake Champlain. to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Roche and
daughters, Kathryn and Mary, OF
1874 Lake street will leave today for
Bayview. Milford. to spend two
weeks.
Attorney NJ. A. Sexton of Lincoln
street will spend the weekend at
| Cornfield Point.
Mrs. Catherine Conlin and daugh-
ters, Mary and Estelle, or IS Hart
street, will leave today for Bayview,
Milford, to spend two weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

James Martin of this city left
early this afternoon for Sound View
where he will spend the weekend
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Ernest Wright of Bassett street
will spend the week end at Myrtle
Beach.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Miss Evelyn Fucker and Miss
Sadie koplowitz are leaving today
for the Cedar Hill Country club
where they will spend a vacation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Miss Mae Sliney OF Spring street
will spend the next two weeks at
Pleasant View, r. ].
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Misses Mundin and Lucy Hoffman
of 472 Stanley street are spending
their vacation at Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ads
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Councilman James P. Murphy has
returned from a business trip for
the Stanley Chemical Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Councilman and Mrs. c. H. Max
on and daughter. Evelyn. of 81 Hart
street will leave tomorrow on an au-
tomobile trip to the Adirondacks,
Maine, New Hampshire and vicinity,
to be away two weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Mrs. Catherine Conlin and daugh-
ters, Mary and Estelle, or IS Hart
street, will leave today for Bayview,
Milford, to spend two weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Mr. and Mrs Edward j. Conlin
and sons. Edward, Bobby, and Billy.
will leave today for Bayview, Mil
ford, to spend two weeks.