davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
THE AUTOMOBILE
BY ID. Frank Crane

~ II HERBERT, 81 the Chandler Distributors Company,
wv furnishes interesting statistics about the autO
mobile.
Twenty-Five years the motor still IA experiment
and regarded ~ many ! toy TAD.
Very few producing efcent machnes and
those were fashioned after the familiar buggy.
But beginning 81 the 1927 there automobile
registered every i've II the United States ss24s
motor vehicles.
Fiftyve per cent 81 the families United
motor cara The industry pays $6OOOOOOOOO
nearly 100000 Taxes that amount TO
collected the industry, which rans first il
country the value of It's products and third u exports
About rolled and Of the country
used IL manufacturing automobiles.
the plate glass produced in the United States
G upholstered leather and A. cent Of the
here besides the rubber used
Ia country goes toward this industry.
total
BY autonotive industry. III.
automobile is luxury One hardly transact
his business today without it
rive hundred railroads the United States and Canada
using motor busses Thousands
using and trucks Tor delivery purposes
the population Of the major cities.
has been boon the making possible rapid
transportation crops market IN spite of the
growth industry there is still lively market both at home
The replacement market getting larger
constantly, well b the two-car field.
growth Motor Company the
is well Who shall what is the
Of the automotive industry
tcOpyight 1925 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatsD
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Wonderful Alaska
Carl ]. Lomen''s EreelIent Work.

ECONOMIES. agronomists. wise men q 81 1n1A 49,
l. worried for centuries about mandnda FOOD suFfLx
They have said: THE sire Of the earth i LIMITED 1ne
possibilities il population are UNLIMITED The day must
come when men lacking anything else to eat vii have e e.
each other as rats when locked in VAT ano
plague keep down their numbers
The ayerage man. philosopher political economist
believes that the wisdom 81 the viii prevent such hcr
Human intelligence will help Science and gcod farming ~
double ana redoubls the food supply
Washington before many years will have populaton Y.
100000 Very likely the 100000 win include n tnslr dss
quantities III reindeer meat from faroff Alaska Oarl n
Lonen good American and pioneer Is raising reindeer
by the thousands in Alaska and incidentally giving Work a
the year round to hundreds Of Emos that care for me
reindeer
SOM 4 he meat Il canned il Alaska some ot II dried
most delicious strengthening food And great and eyer
increasing quantities will Be shipped the Eastern states ~
refrigerator boats
In case you didn't tune In you will be interested IN
extracts from talk recently made BY Carl J. Lomen.
Mr. Lomens topic Alaska and the Reindeer Industry
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
By EIsie RObinsOn

status"
WHY?
is a lady intrinsicalIy any
purer or nobIer than q man?
She is not. Her impulses, her
desires, are identical with a mans
not better, nor worse. She IL
by nature no more sensitive nor
refined, nor honest nor tender
than a. man. Her worth depends
entirely on her achievement as an
Individual, not on her position
as a member OF the female sex.
You can't generallze about
women any more than you can
about potatoes.
Some ladies' are.
Some ladies AMT!
Some merit respect-some don I.
Just like men. And they should
be judged by exactly the same
standards by which men are
judged.
There are liars and towards
and DULLES in petticoats as well
as in pants, and it's no compl'
ment to the good girls to
rate 'em with a lot Of human
seconds.
IF YOU REALLY WANT ne
SHOW YOUR RESPECT TO
WOMEN THERE'S JUST ONE
WAY TO DO IT-TREAT THEA
LIKE HUMAN BEINGS. FORGET
THAT THEY'RE SHE'S.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

be respected regardless OF their
status7 OF course, IL you're
going to get big hearted and
plead for respect for all humans,
regardless Of sex, I'm with you u
million. But IL you're just going
to discriminate in favor Of lot
OF petticoats-
Haven't ! ever heard OF chiv-
airy? ] have. Ard the more I
hear the less I think OF it.
Chivalry, as far as can see,
was q fine hunk of hooey. When
1t didn't treat women as children
or live stock, it treated 'em as
dangerous nuisances, or dwelling
idiots.
All these chivalrous slogans, of
which the foregoing is a fine
example, were but thinly yelled
insults.
Did the lads who invented 'em
really believe that ladies' were
actually brighter and better than
men? THEY DID NOT! II they
had, they would have given them
ballots instead Of bouquets. In.
stead they really believed that
ladies were so empty above the
ears and so weak in the spine
that they had to have special
consideration. Which, of course,
was a most gratifying thought to
all gentlemen. 1t made any
fourth rate He look like q.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
D. G. WOrkmen's Compensation

r. Is estimated that $4,000 District workers viii be afforded
protection By the District compensation law sent to the
White House By Congress
There have been seven years Of Legislative conflict and
ro over the kind 81 bill to passed and that enacted BY
Congress Ii compromise following the features cf the
national Iongshoremen' s compensation cot.
heretofore the dependents 81 wOrmen injured killed n
private employ have been compelled To to District courts
zor relief st excessive cost and much loss Of time me new
law viii Be administered By the United states Empcyes
Compensation Commission with employers placing their
ansnrance in private firms.
The courts not necessary except Tor appeals from the
commissions findings.
The ac step forward il better treatment o workers,
concrrsd n 81 District employers As il al legislation
there may Be shortcomings and Jusces but these Will pc
corrected ii the future By Congress.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

The superstition runs that the
Berber, the inhabitant of Morocco,
will be drawn up to heaven by g.
lock Of his hair. Accordingly he
shaves his head except In the CEN
ter, where 1t is permitted to grow
long. This lock of hair is his
passport to heaven"
They wear small, black pointed
boards, this beard being a most
treasured possession. hardly
think a Berber would dare appear
in public should he suffer the loss
of his Van Dyke. The humilia-
ton, to him, would be unbearable.
The Berbers, then. are extremely
picturesque. They wear loose, flow
ing "djellabas" OF woven home
spun, usually of rich cream color.
On their heads are strips of the
matef3al wound in turban fashion.
On t. Rir feet are heelless slippers
g 1or nscolorsd. leathAA ThsyNarS
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

That, whatsoever q woman's
weight, she can always find CON.
ISOLATION in observing another
woman who is FATTER. And
whatsoever she may have drawn
In the matrimonial lottery, she
can always find soIace in seeing
the greater Affections" which
other women put up with.
That the new silk bathing suits
with fluffy skirts make women
easier upon the eyes, after the
frankness of sunburned thighs
and wobbly hips ih clinging
jersey.
THAT radios can be turned off,
night clubs pass away, and the
last derby hat shall soon go to its
rest among the moth balls.
And while these still abound,
how shalt any woman be filled
with pessimism?
sMLAHl
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DR.. @. "A. Z. Reed

" @$Ae ~ $50 - 49,
UoU eat fats Of both animal and
vegetable origin for two pur.
poses. The first is as fuel to
stoke up the fires Of your body.
In other words, they help to main
tain body heat that II necessary
for life. The next reason ~ that
they furnish certain OF those nys-
FERROUS substances celled vttamins'
which. in one way or another,
help to energize the body ana main.
tain its nutrition. It Is important
that both these values be con-
served in the rat you consume IN
the various food products.
According to the distinguished
physiologists, Halliburton ana
Drummond, small traces OF vita"
min A are present in vegetable
margarines, but not enough 20
maintain a good rate Of growth
and health. AS soon as the vege-
tabla nargarines in their expert
ments were replaced with margar-
ines made. fom animal fat, the rate
of growth went up considerably.
Cocoanut oil, peanut oil, ana
hvdrogenated cotton seed oil, olive
oil. corn oil and linseed oil, were
found to DO deficient in the Access
sorv substances. Margarine made
from them will have only the VITA
minis provided by the milk in whlcn
they are churned, and the smaH
quantity of butter which is ADDED
Certain vegetable oils contain the
vitanin when they are unrefined'
but it is in refining that the Vita
min is lost. Roughly speaking
the yelloWer an animal rat, the
higher is it's vitamf:l content.
Bv the laws Of the United
States. all butter substitutes are
branded as oIeomargargines. This
is, scientifically, a nisbrandlns
of those margarines prepared from
vegetable oils, as they contain
no vitamins A and D and are
therefore, much inferior in diet
ary value to margarine mace
from cleo oil. Oleo oil itself
varies as much as milk in It's
vitamin value, and it's original
value may be lessened by the pro-
cesses of manufacture, for al
though the fat soluble vitamins
will stand heat well, they are
weakened by excessive tempera-
lures.
Storing weakens the vitamin
strength OF a, fat. Storing Tor a
short time at high temperature -
more damaging than longer stor-
ing at a. low temperature. But
ter fat and butter oil have been
found to lose their activity al
together after one year.
The early workers on the Vita
min content of butter used quan"
titles quite out of proportion TO
the amount eaten every day by
the ordinary person. On their
own showing, a man would have
to eat four to six ounces OF but
ter a day to supply hin:seE with
sufficient fat.soluble Vltanlln.
Even so, this makes no allow
ance for the extreme variability
of butter and butter substitutes.
All the evidence shows clearly
that we must look to other things
besides butter for our fat soluble
VitaminS.
Vitamim e, which affects the
fertility and nursing powers OF
9. female, exists in the tissues
of animals fed on natural food
and in most commercial ana n.y.
drogenated edible oils. 1t has
not been found in commercial
cocoanut, linseed - id sesame
-lsilss esaA1llInpts
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
BERBER SUPERSTITION

9. swarthy people, with flat fea-
lures and small, black eyes.
Most of these people are shep.
herds. They seem to have a way"
with sheep, for unlike most herd
ers they do not drive their flocks.
They call to their herds as they
might call to their dogs. and tho
sheep obediently trot after them.
They make their homes in low
black tents of woven camel hair
surrounded by thorny brush walls,
and the sheep, goats and donkcys
share the homes with them.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
ONCE-OVERS
By J. J. MUNDY

Belong the Family Of Surprise Visit"
planning your trip summer your itinerary
with view getting free lodging and the Of
friends.
friends would welcome you any time, into their
y They want TO TO entertain you.
another would make decidedly convenent and dspleasng
them to you stop.
they don't ALL but their
sadly dsarranged should invite without
consulting them
Many persons need rest and quiet after busy winter and
themselves to nearby resorts for the
months.
They relief
10 bring to those who TO enjoy
Your arrival means extra work. perhaps extra help
Friends and IT they they will
enthusiastically certain but don't plan for It,
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

: Yet, be of good cheer, for there
ID still much cause for rejoicing!
Yea, let us give praise and
Thanksgiving for these things:
That liIacs and apple blossoms
still continue to gWeeten the air,
in spite OF gasoline and filling
stations-and that the June we'd
ding announcements prove that
not ALL the marrying men are
deadI
The glamor OF the June moon
will soon be accomplishing its
fine work, in spite OF Freud and
jazz and companionate marriage.
For, not even these can beat Ma.
ture, nor turn love from a divine
emotion into q mere biological
urge"
THAT no matter how valiantIy a
man may struggle against matri.
mony, middle age, sentimental
weakness, or q woman, they will
all GET him" in the end.
That there is no law compelling
a bobbed haired woman to go
back to the horrors Of long
tresses and the torments Of long
skirts.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
THERE Is one
-. I Z .rtai ~

THERE is one
phrase which
/ hear frequent.
" iii my work
1T ID used by
trusting gentle
mi en- W b q m
ladies' hav .
Wronged.
This il tt
w as IW a. " .
taught to respect
AL women re-
CARELESS or their
status
whenever +
hear that phrase
I get red eyed.
[ why In heck
should all ladies
be respected
regardless of
cir status?
Any more than
all man should
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

perfect Hercules
in comparison
with the dear
little woman at
home.
III en- &c I he
pedeStals d n d
pageants, SCREEN
AIDES and son.
nets, jousts and
tournaments. All
Of which, you
Will note, put a
lot Of wreaths
on papa's brow,
but no ducats
in m a m a. >
purse. N on .
whatever.
II . nc . also,
3 u CHI historic
tripe as the
aforenention . d
a. XII o m IA IL
women should
be respected re.
gardle 5 $ o I
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Hearst Papers Advocate:

u An agreement 81 EmglSsKspeGkMg peoples to pre-
seyUo peace among themselves and to promote the
peace 81 the sDOrId.
q PROPORTIONAL representation IL the United States
Senate. 10 State 70 haze less than tho Senator's.
Legislation TO enforce prompt constitutional reap
pOrtiOMnsent is the House Of Representatives.
s. separate Department 81 the Army. Of the NGOg
and 81 the Air Forces all united under Secretary
81 National Defense.
4 Federal action to tie Limit Of Federal pOUers to
dbOksk steyncy 10 the United States under Score
togy 81 EdUcGtiOn.
Isl Election Of Congress III November. Installation on
tho LIST Of January following. IsGnguyotiOn Of the
President LIST Of January merit utter November
election.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
4. Cathedral o Notre Dame
Inter Linden Boston
3. Vatican New Haven
4 Fanuen Hall Paris
IS. Yale University Berlin
Fil Aeach blank:
s. An - is a fertile place in desert.
n The United States Supreme Court has members
g. is the Republic In Africa.
is the largest Of fresh water in the world
10. - composed the Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz"
IN what Shaespearean play each Of these characters
II. PoIonius
IL. Desdemona
q. Shylock
IL Touchstone
Cordelia
is. DOgberry
See Magazine Page For Answers
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
SA YIl1G OF
MRS. SOL ONION
By en- Rowan :
This Good Old World

LEI1 yEUUu UIlI " UENu
nElIO1D, my Daughter, the
O Season De Sorrows an
proachetIl when the sun burnetn
the back or the neck, freckleth
the nose. and bringeth Iassitude
to the spirit.
The hOusefly girdetIl MP his
wings for business and the mos.
quito snarpenth his weapons for
war. The summer landlord lay
eth In his supply of canned
vegetables and the summer sheik
filIeti his hope chest with blind.
ing golf hose and irresistible hab-
erdashery.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
WISE SAYINGS

He sleeps we'll who is not aware
that he has slept badly.
The burden which IL well borne
becomes light. -~Mottat1's,
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

wwY P HERBERT 81 the Chandler Distributors Comp
furnishes some interesting statistics about the
mobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

the republican rally to be held this
evening in Berlin will be given
transportation. This is expected ia
be the banner rally OF the present
political activity.
The football squad held stiff
workout last night in preparation for
Sundays game in Bristol. The
Maple Ends OF that city are the
toughest opposition the local boys
have encountered but the Painters
have an even chance OF winning.
Miss Anna Mildrum, in company
with Mrs. Clara Bastress, left this
morning for Jamaica, l.. l.. where
they will visit relatives.
The library will be open for a
short time this evening.
The annual membership drive for
the library will shortly commence
Members of the committee on men,
bership will canvass the present
membership and others for their re-
neWal.
Mrs. Frank button called upon
relatives In West Cromwell yester-
day.
The new railroad timetable is
causing criticism due principally to
the extremes gone to by the New
Haven road in cutting out entire
train schedules. On Sundays there
is no train On the Mddletown
branch out of Berlin from 10 o'clock
in the morning until G:l5 in the
evening. making it impossible for
anyone living in East Berlin or
Westfield to reach Middletown in the
interim except by automobile. There
is a train leaving Middletown Sum
day morning at S:22 and the next
one leaves in the late afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
Monday evening at 5 o'clock at Ath-
letic hall.
The Knights of Pythias will meet
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at
Community hall.
Mrs. E. V. Read spent the day in
West Cromwell as the guest of Mrs.
+. G. Hazelwood.
The Wesleyans will meet Monday
evening at o'clock in the Metho-
dist church social rooms.
For Sale-Parlor stove, good con-
dition. Call 643-2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
PLAN ACTIVE WEEKEND
Women Republicans to Have hal
lies for Three Nights In Success
sion, Beginning Tonight.

Mrs. E. &. Stone. vice chairman
Of the republican town committee,
was In charge Of the third weekly
tea of the Women's Republican club
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Harry
Hancock poured. Those who assist
ed were Mrs. Gustaye Winger, Mrs.
Henry Christ, Mrs. Horace Brown,
Mrs. L. r. Weir and Miss Aimee
kalish.
Favors were candy elephants.
Decorations were in yellow draper
les and flowers.
This evening there will be a rally
for Swedish men and women under
the auspices of the Swedish Repub-
ltcan club. Attorney Frances Carl
son of Hartford will be the speaker.
Mrs. Harry Christensen will sing.
Mrs. Buell. b. Bassette will speak.
Tomorrow night there will be a
rally for negro republicans. Attor-
ney Howard Drew of Hartford will
speak.
Monday evening Assistant United
States Attorney George H. Cohen Of
Hartford will speak at a rally.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
Plans COMPLETED
FOR &. 0.P. RALLY
Senator Frederic G. Wdcott
Heads Speakers List
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED
bocal' Delegates Attend Probate
Convention In New Britain
School Board Meeting This Eve
ntpr-Nlust Turn In Expense List

Senator Frederic c. Walcott of
Norfolk, republican candidate for
United States senator from Conncc-
,ticut, will head the list of prominent
speakers that will address the G. ..
=. rally to be held this evening at :
O'Clock in the Berlin Grange hall
on Pennington avenue. Besides
senator Walcott the speakers on the
program are Mrs. John Buckley,
state central committee woman
from the fifth senatorial district and
Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Avon, chair
man of the fifth senatorial district
Republican Women's association.
! The rally is being held under the
auspices of the Republican Women's
club of Berlin and bids to be one of
the greatest political events ever
held in the town. The affair is open
TO the general public and it is ex-
pected that record crowd will jam
the hall to hear the senator speak.
In Senator Walcott, the local re-
publicans will have personality
that has been honored the world
over. He has been personally prais-
ed by Herbert Hoover, the rresiden-
tial nominee, and some of the lead
ing rulers in Europe. He has en-
joyed a career of varied and colorful
experiences covering athletics, bust
ness and politics.
Senator Walcott was born IS years
ago in New York Mills, a tiny indus
trial town near Utica, New York.
He attended the public schools there
and received his college education in
Yale. Here he was one Of the bright
lights on the Blue athletic teams.
During the war he worked on Hoov-
er's food commission and spent
much of his time in Europe. He en-
tered Connecticut politics in 1921.
His speeches throughout the state
have been attracting great attention.
He is we'll Informed on his subjects
and those attending the rally this
evening are sure Of hearing a force
full and interesting speech. The two
women speakers on the program are
also well known in republican cir
cles. Mr.. Walcott will 11e as his
subject, ''Glimpses of Herbert
Hoover"
Several songs will be sung by the
glee club of the Republican Wo-
mans club and home made food will
be on sale for the benefit of the
clubs campaign fund.
Attend Probate Convention
Mrs. Ora Edgeriy. E. w. Mildrum
and E. w. Stearas, local republican
delegates to the probate conven-
ton, attended the convention at the
Hotel Burritt last evening. Judge
B. F. Gaffney. democratic nominee
for the position, was endorsed by
the republican party.
Besides the delegates the follow
ing people from 'Berlin attended the
convention as special guests: Mrs.
Willis l. Savage. Mrs. F. H. Crane,
Mrs. William Scott, George Greene,
r. o. Clark, C. F. Lewis, Leon q.
Hall, William Scott, Henry Deming
and Arthur L. Woodruff.
Special Notices
All candidates who ran for office
in the town election are reminded
that they must turn in a list of their
expenses to the town clerk within
II days.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

Frank DeFrancesco of New Brit,
ain has Transferred to Teresa Gaiaa'
"a of New Britain land on Wood.
ford avenue extension. the propert,
being known as Lot No. % on the
Edman tract.
Charles E. Hanny- of Farmingtcr
has purchased lots Nos. 156 and
1870 at Pinehurst amor from the
John Cooke Co.
Ernest NJ. Bozak has sofd land on
Whiting street to Alice c. Anders
He has purchased from Charlie.
Marchetti of Hartford Lot No. al
Liberty Gardens. located on South
Canal street.
Roy Kingsbury of Bridgeport has
transferred about seven acres OF
land along the railroad near the
H. c. Baum factory to John J. Hig-
gins of New Britain.
Julius f. Huss of West Hartford
has sold land on Lincoln street to
Milton o. and Ruth Redfield of New
Britain.
Referees Appointed
Leonard Nixon of New Britain.
Clye Waters of Bristol, and Hanley
OF Terryville We're appointed official
referees of the Western Connecticut
Scholastic Basketball league at a
meeting of the five schools entered
yesterday in Torrington. The schools
represented in the league are Plain
Vile. Terryville. WATERFOWL. Itch
field and Torrington.
Farewell Luncheon
A farewell luncheon was rendered
Mrs. George Barlow at the home of
Mrs. Henry 7. Powers on Jefferson
street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Barlow Is leaving In the near future
tor her former home in Waterbury.
Hun,sson Co. Rowling
The last four teams In the Huma-
son Mig. Co. bowling league got into
action at Harris alleys last night.
The Shipping team walloped the Of
flee three strings running, while the
Japans took the odd game from the
Press Speeds. Eddie A. was high
man with 323. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
REPUBLICAN, carcrs

The Republican Electors of the
town OF Plainville are requested to
meet IN caucus in Town Hall. Plain
vile. Wednesday. October 10, 1928,
at 1880 o'clock. p. m, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for
representative in the general as
sembly and justice of the peace.
BY order of the Town Committee
r. L. Seymour,
Chairman
Dated at Plainville. Conn.
October 5, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

Egbert Healey of Redstone hill IN
a parent at the New Britain General
hospital. He recently sustained in
juries in fall.
W. a. Bailey has received his
commission as a notary public.
Nathan Alpert has returned from
business trip to New York city. He
witnessed the first world series base
pail game yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Births


Bows
Hospital.
Gus and Hazel Dennis, st. vincengs Hos
pital
Carter and Lucy Temple, $50 Minerva.
Thomas and Mary Passions. 1884 Sheldon
Lee and Elmira Yosafat. 1887 Church.
Eugene and Matte Hopson, 1908 N. OK
ford.
Lester and Ida williams. 1908 Martin
dale.
Roy and Grace Matthew'S 1898 N. Ar
senal.
Raleigh and Ada Canter, 3i47 Beecher
John and Healthy Montgomery, 10
Beecher.
Arthur and Maud Wand. 924 River.
Nathaniel and Mildred Groh. 1928 Grant
Louis and Minnie Kidwell, 1922 Prospect
Harry, and George Herold ST. Vincent
Hospital.
James and Raida verhines. 1871 Mas
sachusetts.
Charles and Lotte Wilson, 923 Fayette,
Frank and Marie Jones. 1921 Brook.
- Frederick and Lillian Tegeler. 1040
Hervey.
Charles and Shirley Hartman. st. VIM
cent Hospital.
Twins
Harley. and Twilba Wilson, sls z. En-
pire, girls.