davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
By DIR, MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editoe Journal of tho American Medical Association and Of Hygcas,
 tho Health Magazine
 During recent years few subjects of medical investigation have aroused the interest that has been given to sleeplessnesa Apparently the speeding up of American life has resulted in an increased amount of dtfiiculty in securing rest.
 Dr. E. M. Calender. in an ad- dress delivered before the Medical Society of London. points out that men can exist without sleep for about the same amount of time that they can do without food; namely, three or tour weeks, but that they cannot live without it.
 Vision First Sense Asleep
 The sign of normal sleep is loss of consciousness due to the lessened activity of the brain. The first one of the special senses to disappear in sleep is vision and the last hear ing.
 During sleep, hearing Is the sense most easily aroused. the sense of touch is more difficult to arouse and taste and smell practically dis appear entirely. The muscles are relaxed and the breathing becomes deeper and slower.
 All of the body secretions dimin- ish in amount. When . sleepy child rubs its eyes. 1t does 70 because the amount of tears or huid secreted Is less and the eyes feel gritty.
 Tho frequency of tho pulse Is lessened, the blood pressure is low cred and the renexes that depend on the activity of tho brain disap- pear.
 Measuring Its Intensity
 Various investigators have studied the intensity of sleep, using difter- ent methods of stimulation. in or- der to Ind out how dificult it would be to awaken . sleeper. These in- vestigators agree that there is a rapid increase In the intensity of sleep during the first two hours, which reaches its highest point be- tween the first and second hours
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Loves Embers Ada1e GaEsiseass Abesestng 9egsa To
 Revelations of . Wife"
- Et10onI . NeW SetlAk

I cannot contrive an opportunity for you to zee Mary for . few minutes in that interval we're worse strat- egists than I think VIC are."
 His face cleared magically. and. seizing my hands, he kissed them.
 That is all I ask. a chance to talk to her." he said. II must find out"
 He broke cR abruptly, glanced as if involuntarily toward the hall. I wondered If he feared that Eleanor Lincoln might have come out of the library and overheard him.
 But I Am keeping you an uncon- scionable time from your york;" he said ruefully. T didn't realize-
 Don't think of 1t again." urged Tt has been but few minutes. And I'm not going to stand on ceremony with you. I shall turn you over to MrA Underwood and go back to Miss Lincoln. Oh. Lillian!"
 raised my voice only . note or two. but Lillian evidently was wait ing for the call. for she almost at once came out upon the veranda. and, with . nasty goodbye" hur- ried back to the library.
 Eleanor Lincoln was seated just as I had left her. still apparently ab- sorbed in studying. But before I had left the room I had noticed a page engraving opposite to the one which she was reading. A quick glance showed me the same picture. She had not turned . page since I left!
 The discovery did not surprise me, for I knew that the girls vanity. if no deeper feeling, had been sorely wounded by Noel Veritzen's appear ance at the farmhouse and his urgent wish to see Mary Harrison. But that she still intended to play the role of amused sympathetic friend to Noel I realized when she looked up at my entrance with . clever stimulation of mirthful inter- est.
 Was the young man successful" she asked. Would she sec him?"
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

lGeAos rseuaAass = ny Absst . loaslhg usewsaa Noel a.d Aesy.
 3suf tAses ssms way." Nesl veeleseo asksd fer the second tims, '-tho& ! eaa meet Mary without her kASvsng that I'm around untal ! Gpesk ts hses Thea I could make Ass hstsa te nc"
 T don't sss hsw. Noel" ! said. foe the rsmsmhranes Of larys set AAes Whsa shs refused to come Aewnstairs to sss the younS vio'intH was strong. Thou. as another rscol- loeGisa flashsd upon me. I took . stsp toward him and clapped him ssaaFtly on the shoulder.
 'Nof course thsrs L." I satd sx- eat>Aly. "You know. of course. about the beach picnic on Saturday at which your father is to be host"
 "Yes," he said doubtfully. but thers'll be at least . dozen people in our party-"
 ''Tourtssn. if you count Katie and Jtm," amended. smiling. and you'd better count them. If you want something to sat"
 And its . public beach," he went on. patently seeing no opportunity for speech with Mary at our pros psetive merrymaking.
 T don't think you realise just what . Graham beach picnic is," l returned with . reassuring little laugh. Tn the first place. while 1t ia | public beach, we choose . spot whers aimest never does anyone else come. Besides, there is an unwrit- ten rule in this section that no beach picnickers shall come within hearing distance of any others if 1t possibly can bs avoided. Then. too. we d. ways stay down after supper. We never come home until late. We wrap Junior in . blanket when he soes to sleep and later carry him to the car. %. you sss. hs really goes to sleep at almost his regular hour. and the rest Of us have . clear con- science about staying q long as we wish. There's . moon next satur- day night, but there'll bs almost an hour of friendly dusk before 1t rises. and R yeu and Mrs. Underwood and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

The trouble with trombone players is that ths0always let things slide.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

nssA Aast ssssss tae asssaas lCepyrisht. 1888. NEA ssrvssa. h.,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
BEAUTY How and Why
A Am Alysis

1AA8 NAA4Ss9 n 0uoA tAe aaDe way tAat the wespsa e tAs ogseat - baaseea as |a beastioee a1l Aelteats bjeaoh for the slgin e heAAs aa4 taos. = d0 the oaejdostal Aevstess st the sArine of bses1v yta tAstr faith to tas juice of tho leaaoo. !.
 Tnis aell lisuSa. tAsush fae rs- |Asve1 b physieal chasacteetsties frem tAe Osjental beanttasr. sttA has . eestala similarity q aataoa. tn that It . asksineent end aase blsachins.
 Lenea juies sAeuIA nsvee be used in aa unAilutsd stata, est sAould be ooubl1eA with siyeerias aAd some psrfumsA watsr whsa functsnins as | letien. Evsa whoa the purpose for which 1t ts intended ts the re- moyal of | stain from the hands. 1t is veil to dilute tho juice somewhat sincs tho acid (citric) l. severe In ats action.
 h my opinion. lemon Juice lotions should never be used on the face, but. in tho correct proportion, they are fine for keeping tho hands whita md for removing stains from them.
 Here is . formula for making lemon juice lotion, which applied twice daily will put your hands in Ane condition: :
 Lemon juice Zone Nlemon.) ounce.
 Glycerins. l ounce.
 Alcohol. ounce.
 Rose, lavender or orange nower water, : ounces
 Next: Soft hands.
 fcopyrisht. 1893. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Life. N;ceies Hints on Edqustte

I l. Where ts : bell usaa4ly Eivsa? 2. How are ballruonSe nsualay IT. ranged?
 !. What other reenas ars neess- saryl
 Tho An0Weeo l. At the best hotel or aa61mbly hall LArgs town houses uoed to provide bathrooms but few do Aow adays. [. With . balcony 6r pla&fssm at either end for two orchest<as. :. Room for . sit-dowu supper. two dressing rooms. smoking accom- modations and . lounge room where guests may sit out . dance. READ HERALD CLASsIFHD ADS
 FOR REaT RESULH0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
D. c. MAN TH|RD
IN i. s. RIFLE
TRY0UTS

QUANTIco. Va. April 26.-.Com-
petition il keen among crack rifle
men of the country for a place on
the American international Rifle
team to be selected here Friday.
OF the % marksmen entered in
the tryouts the seven having the
highest aggregate score at the
close of five days shooting win be
picked for the team which is being
fina 9 d by William Randolph
Hearst.
Lieut.. Paul M. Martin, q. s. A..
cIinched his hold on the 1928 team
membership by rolling up a score
of 527 points out of a possible 500,
bringing his score to date to 1867.
Lawrence Neusslein, Washington
civilian, scored SIS. second highest
for the day, bringing him to third
place with a total score of 1,523.
Corp. Paul E. Woods. u. s. Nj. c.,
Il second with 1,526. Only two
more days of shooting remain be-
fore the team is picked. After a
training period on the range here
they will sail for Holland June %,
The international matches start
July II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
J0BLESS PROBE
To BE URGED

A sweeping congressional investi-
CATION of unemployment, its proven
ton, causes and remedies would be
authorized under a joint resolution
sponsored in the House and Senate
today by Representative Jacobstein
3D. of New York and Senator La
Toilette R) of Wisconsin.
The two issued a joint statement
declaring the Government was ZEN
tirely lin the dark about unemploy.
nent and that the United States
alone among the civilized countries
had done nothing to relieve unern-
ployment.
Their joint resolution called on the
proposed congressional committee to
determine whether unemployment re.
serve funds could be established by
the Federal or State governments
and whether a system of building
public works in slack times could be
used to stabilize employment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
PAY CUT PHASE
Of BILL To Be
REMED|ED
Continued from First Page)


tions of that kind on the fifth Mon
day of the month.
Those in charge may seek to have
the bill considered Monday by unani-
nous consent, or they may let 1t go
over until the following Monday,
when a motion to suspend will be in
order.
Meanwhile, members Of the com.
mfttee are planning to amend the bin
to correct a defect which would
cause q cut in salaries for thousands
Of Government employees.
Chairman Frederick n. Lehlbach
OF New Jersey was out of town but
Representative Ernest w. Gibson,
OF Vermont, one Of the acting mem
bers Of the committee, gave assur.
ance that the committee did not
intend to vote for any reductions
in pay.
Some Cut 81 100 Year
Some Of the reductions would
run as high as 81 100 year. They
would affect q group OF Government
employees already the most notori-
ously underpaid in the entire serv-
ice-the scientists and professional
men.
The reductions would apply to
practically all employees classified
in Grades 4, 5, 6, and Of the
professional service and Grades Ii,
IL, Is, and IA Of the CAT service.
There Is no way Of determining
~ fHslN -
there are in Washington in these
grades, but it is known that the
number in Grades 4 Of the profes-
sional service and IL of the CAT
service is nearly 5000.
The reductions in the bill were
caused by amendments adopted by
the House committee to the bill
recommended to it by the Bureau
Of the budget.
The committee voted to cut off
the two top grades in each of these
services. but retained the salary
rates of the lower grades AZ recon-.
mended by the Budget Bureau.
These rates had been drafted nv
the budget experts to be used only
in conjunction with the newly
created higher grades. without the
the higher grades they result in
serious reductions.
In the professional service. fol
instance, the present salary rates
are as follows: grade / 81 $50 to
So, 400; 2. $4,000 to $4,000. 3 $4,000
to $4,000; 4, $4,000 to S. 900; S
5000 to $4,000: s. $4,000 to 81, SOC
and grade flat 81, 500.
Budget Recommendation
The Budget Bureau recommended
that the minimums of the first
three grades be increased to make
their limits as follows: grade /
| $4,000 to $4,000; grade 2, 81, 500 tc
$4,000; grade 8, $4,000 to $500. Ths
committee followed this recommen
dation.
But the Budget Bureau recon-
mended two grades, and s, with
salary limitations from $4,000 tt
| $1,000 to replace the present grade
a; grade 6, from $5,400 to $4,000 tt
replace the present grade 5; grade
Z. $4,000 to $500 to replace thu
present grade 6: and grades s and
0. from $500 to $4,000 to replace
| the present grade Z.
The committee cut off the two
top grades and left the salary limits
as follows: Grade 4, $500 to
81, 400. an average cut OF $3.50
Grade S, $4,000 to SIS 200, an average
cut of 500; Grade 6, SIS, 400 to $1,000
an average cut of $1,1OO. and Grade
Z, $500 to $500, an average cut
Of $500.
In the clerical. administrative. and
fiscal services, the same reductions
apply to Grades IL. IL, 10, and II
| respectively, as in Grades 4, S, g.
and of the professional service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Thousands Pay Final
Tribute as BENEFITS
Body Is Sent South
BY international News Service


QUEBEC, Que, April 26.--Cana-
dams paid homage to the mortal
remains Of Floyd Bennett, famous
American airman who passed away
here yesterday at Jeffrey Hospital,
as the body was started on its
way to New York thence to be
taken to Washington for burial in
the national cemetery at Arlington.
Tens of thousands of people of
Quebec lined the streets as the
Cortege slowly passed by. The
sky was cloudless and the sun
shone brightly.
At the hospital, before the troops
lined up to do honor to the de-
parted hero, who had sacrificed his
life to succor others, a service OF
the Church Of England was held
in the little chapel. Archdeacon
Soon, G. G. NJ, d. s. c., and cap.
tain, the Rev. Gordon. d. s. o. M.
c., both war chaplains in the First
Canadian Division officiating.
The archdeacon said in a few
brief sentences:
THE last earthly flight is over.
The eyes that gazed on the wide
wastes of Polar seas and faced,
undaunted, binding tempest and
bewildering darkness. have closed
for ever to the sights of the earth.
But the keen, strong mind. the
high sense of duty. the unseIfish
courage, which ever drew him from
bed Of sickness to the errand OF
mercy that resulted In his death,
these live on. And today with pride
and gratitude. we pay tribute to
one of those princes of men. who
soaring above the national barriers
and racial jealdusies of earth, are
drawing the peoples Of the world
into lasting Aunity founded on
mans universal admiration Of val
oEous Deeds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
GAL more WINS
OUT On ONE
CHARGE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.l
.ment, in connection with his al
legged stopping Of Representative
Thomas s. Blanton OF Texas, for
speeding, on March 81.
The trial board found Galimore
not guilty Of knowingly making a
false report to his superiors.
Ga1imore admitted he told Traffic
Blanton, but later denied this in
an affidavit. He said he was mis-
taken in the first instance.
Early in the first trial Galimore
received a strong recommendation
from Inspector j. E. Brown, chief OF
the Traffic Bureau. to whom Gall.
more was said to have made the UNI
true statement.
Capt. j. Il. Brown, chief OF the
Traffic Bureau. told the board that
Galimore had first told him that he
had stopped Blanton on March 81
for speeding. but later had become
convinced that he had made q mis-
take.
II think what Ga1imore told me.
he told me in good faith" said Cap
tain Brown.
Bertram Emerson, counsel for
Galimore, made character witnesses
of Captain Brown and Sergt. Gilbert
Harrington, who testified as to the
alleged discrepancy In Galimore's
statements.
Policemen T. r. Hefferman and
L. r. Beall, both of the Traffic Blu.
reau. also testified as to Galimore's
statements and to his good char
acter.
Captain Brown stated that two
DAYS following Galimore's original as
sertion that he had stopped BlantOn,
an affidavit appeared in a Washing
ton newspaper signed by Galimore
and denying his previous statement
to Captain Brown.
The captain questioned Galimore,
he said, and was teId by the police
man that he had become confused in
heavy traffic and had mistaken Rep
rescntative Blanton's Cadillac for one
which he had seen a lew minutes pre-
viously before his vision was blocked
by truck.
Brown said he asked GalimOre IL
he had read the affidavit thoroughly
before signing it and that GaIimOre
replied he had read only portion
of it.
The trial board was composed to-
day of Richmond B. Keech. assistant
corporation counsel, presiding in the
place Of w. III. Wahly, the usual
chairman; Capt. Thaddeus Bean, of
the First precinct, in place OF Capt
Ira Sheetz. and Capt. Martin Reilly,
of the Sixth precinct.
Wahly had previously explained
that he asked Corporation Counsel
w. w. Bride to remove him from the
trial board because of alleged un.
friendly remarks by Representative
Blanton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
STEWART CITED
ON PERJURY
CHARGE
international Nswsrssl rAoto.

Col. Robert w. Stewart, head e
the standard Oil Company Of In
diana. was cited to the Federal die
trict attorney BY the Senate today
for prosecution on q charge Of per-
jury. based on his testimony con-
cerning the Continental Trading
Company's $3,080,000 "slush fund.
al formal order, directing the Sec
rotary OF the Senate to forward a
transcript of Stewards testimony &C
the Senate oil inquiry to the district
attorney, was adopted after e
lengthy debate.
1t concluded with direction that
the District Attorney study 1t with
view to determining whether
Stewart should be presented to q
Grand Jury on a charge of perjury.
Old Charge VOided
The Senate also agreed to vacate
an order, issued last February, for
the arrest of Stewart and his cita.
ton at the bar OF the Senate on a
contempt charge. This action has
no effect on his prosecution for
contempt in the Federal courts here,
as the Senate specifically directed
the District Attorney to prosecute
Stewart on that charge.
Two resolutions, reported by the
Senate Public Lands COMMITTEES
were both amended as a result or
debate over Stewards testimony.
during which the oil man was
openly accused of perjury and Of
attempting to Illustrate Justice"
Senators Norris R.l Of Nebraska,
and Glass Cd of Virginia. insisted
that the order, sending Stewards
testimony to the district attorney.
include directions that he be prose-
cuted on a charge Of perjury. This
amendment, offered by Glass. was
accepted by committee members.
To Press Contempt
Norris also insisted that Stewart
be prosecuted on a charge OF con-
tempt Of the Senate. At his in
sistence the second order, vacating
his arrest, was changed to include
a direction to the district attorney
here that the contempt case be
pressed in the Federal Courts here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Coolidge and Sen. Jones
Confer on Flood Bill

President Coolidge is still hopeful
that Congress will meet some of his
objections before finally enacting
tn Jones,Reid flood control bill.
He conferred today with Senator
Jones (R) OF Washington and an.
nounced he would send to Congress
tomorrow a memorandum outlining
changes which he desires incorpor.
ated in the measure. Jones brought
Mr.. Coolidge g. copy Of the bin as
passed by the House.
The bill is now in conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Pupils to Be Asked
Help Decorate Graves

School children have been asked to
help in the decoration of nearly
1000 graves in Arlington National
Cemetery by bringing to their classes
flowers to be used ON Decoration
Day.
William F. Franklin, chairman OF
the committee on flowers of the
Memorial Day celebration, has asked
DIR. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
of schools, to have the children bring
their flowers to the 1913 District
schools. Students in Catholic
schools throughout the city will be
asked to furnish flowers for the
decoration o. 834 graves of service
men in other cemeteries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Several Interests"

Tnrw now to the claSpIfied section
NJ tlnie paper for . complete. direet9ey
- many Of WaOhtagton'0 available
ApaxtzneA1 xacanctAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Wife Freed From Man
In Spite Rival
Marriage

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 26.--
When 4 husband tells his bride
Of 4 month that he married her to
spite another woman and then
deserts her the wife IS entitled to
q divorce. the Dauphin county
court ruled.
Abiding by its ruling, the court
granted a divorce to Mrs. Anna
s. Bohn from william M. Bohn,
OF Union Bridge, Md. They were
married August 5, 1920. Mrs.
Roin testified her husband left
her q month after telling her lie
married her TO spite another
woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
High School Girl Is
Given Place On
Nine
By international News Service

GRISWoLD, Iowa, April 26.--
Baseball players on the hig h
school team here are to have q
girl for a teammate this year,
and from her early showing
afieId and at bat she will be an
important cog in the team.
The young lady is Miss Alice
Buchanan, a junior. When the
school team started spring prac-
tice she secured permission from
the school authorities to try out
along with the boys. So well did
she play her position in right
field that she has replaced last
faster than most Of the boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
Rubber Hose Is Effective
Weapon Against Bandits

READING, Pa. April zb.--oIot'
machine bandits, driven from the
keystone firemen's bungalow by q
steward armed with a rubber hcse,
fled from the scene at noon .oday
in a sedan, only to attack a hotel
proprietor in another section OF the
city. The bandits fIourished pistols
in both hold-up attempts.
The hotel man, Martin ZajwoicZ,
was bitten on one hand and Kicked
in the body when he grappled with
the pair. He saved his slot ma
chine. Police armed with riot guns
secured the city in search for the
machine, which has been used for
similar crimes in the last two
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26
WILL STOP
ON TRIP
T0NEV
YORK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
solo flight to Canada before dawn
It is Miss Junkers' wish that
Baron Won IIuenefeld, Major Fitz.
maurice and Captain Koehl fly IN
q Junkers plane to the National
Capital to honor the mas who died
to bring them aid.
The Fla, whose propeller was
sent to Greenly Bay aboard the
Ford plane, this afternoon was
waiting the fitting of nwe pro-
peiler made for it by the Curtiss
Airpiane Company.
Melchoir will not start before
q. m. he said. because Of the Ha1-
ards of a night flight.
He expected to reach MOntrea!
shortly after dawn tomorrow ana
At once get in touch with MISS
Junkers by telephone.
The new plan would conflict with
the ARRANGEMENTS approved by Baron
Won Huenefeld to complet the right
10 New York in the Ford plane.
piioted by Bernt Balchen. JunkeTs
cfficials. however, wish to have the
Gernan.Trish trio complete their
flight to the United States. as tney
started it, in Junkers plane.