davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Bullying Hips Are
Not Popular
This Y ear
BY Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna 81 the metropolitan
Opera Company, One If the
Most BeautifuI Women
81 the Day
watch your hIp-hne!

watch your hip-hneg
1t il there that the unwelconae
pounds begins to pile Up before
W. realize that We are growing
heavier!
The flat.chesfed aipless fenal-
nine figure Is no longer fashions
able. II ii true. but bulging hips
ere not any more popular than
they were last season.
Physicians tell as that the
average modern girl IS slightly
anenaica fact hidden under the
bloom 81 makeup Also Il Is
stated. tuberculosis IL increasing
rapidly among woman from eight.
cen to tlnirty~ffve. "A hint to the
wise is sufficient. It does not
pay TO reduce the hips by starva-
ton methods There cannot be
lasting beauty without health.
Exercise regularly and system.
atIcally Take brisk walk each
day Drink an abundance III
water and take d daily bath. Eat
plain food including fruit and
vegetables These simple. are
old rules Of wise living are, after
al. the secret Of lovely com.
plexi0n and symmetrical, supple
body.
One meal each day Of fruits ana
fruit juices nothing else with
possibly hot water to drink. Is d
potenf means Of keeping down the
calorfes and registering what you
should on the scales.
118N $50, r4k1a
Eit AZ desks most of the day ac-
quire Euperfluous pounds about
waist and hips Is the fact that
they do not sit properly The
weight should rest on the full
length uf the thighs. The feet
should be placed lightly on the
floor but without strain.
SeIfrespeet and pride should
Ntraighten your spine. Avoid q
nprawling posture with your siioul.
ders hunched. your body too far
from your desk and all your
weight resting on one set 81 mus
cles at the small or your back.
In addition to q brisk walk Ok
several miles. rolling IS an excel
lent exercise for reducing the hips.
But you will have to keep 1t up
for months to get results. BE-
fore YOUR bath each morning roll
over and over, across your rug
and back again, across your room
and back again, FOR five minutes.
Nowadays 1t is not likely that
any woman wishes to add to the
size Of her hips. This can be
done, however, BY means Of
fattening diet, moderate exercise.
longer hours Of sleep. and daily
gentle massage cf the hips With
warm perfumed olive oil.
There IS no royal road to
beauty Normal exercise and plain
food call for self a discipline and
control But All things considere
the path Of loveIiaers IS pleas
anf road to travel and It leads
also Is health and fitness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
SA WING THEIR
EYESIGHT

sIgilt conservation classes IN
Cleveland. which was a pioneer
city IL the movement to educate
children with defective vision.
are described Ia Hygeia for July
BY Mildred "A, Sheriff, q teacher
and health worker.
Special window shades, indirect
lighting, adjustable and movable
desks, i piano, q typewriter,
sand table, and various materials
FOR hand work were found to be
the equipment In 4 classroom IN
Cleveland
All subjects are taught to The
handicapped children. Material in
extra large print Is available for
NEST subjects. IL II II not. thu
lessons are read to the children.
In some cases the eyes are so de-
feotive that even large print IS
forbidden and then all instruction
must 81 necessity be auditory.
Many children are SO improved
that they are able to return 20
regular classrooms for oral work.
They must be watched to see that
they do not have too much home
work or attend too many movies,
but with proper care they may
lead normal happy lives.
"A lighthouse Is to be erected on
the coast Of the Dominican Re
public IN, honor Of the memory OF
Christopher Columbus. The struc.
kifre will also contain 4 museum
and chapel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
DO NOT BABY
YOUR FISH


Overfeeding changing the water
too often ana overcroWdinx tbs
bowls, are among the common
mistakes IN caring Tor goldfish.
an eastern aquarium authority de-
clares. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. He says that many pct
fish are killed by the Kindness Of
their owners ana urges that keep
ers remember that the pets have
nervous systems. digestive apparas
tus ana breathing Organs which
demand proper treatment "a order
to function effectively. ~ the
water is changed suddenly or tod
cold fresh water placed In the bowl
the shock Is likely to prove fatal.
The water should never be heated
artificially: as this drives out the
oxygen, and only part Of the water
should b taken out Of the bowl
at time. The time to change q
IS when the fish come % the top
for air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
BY Constance Cameron


A mother Of more than one
child i often called upon ii the
course Of ! day to become in
simultaneously 1 Judge, attorney
and jury combined. 1t Is prob.
ably every mothers desire to be
just to each child. but this il
difficult especially when both
children try to relate what started
the small storm. at the same I'M
slant. one struggling to tell his
side or ii only to be interrupted
by II did not's,'' and you did
too'ss from the accused brother.
know mother who solved
this problem IN q way which
feel Is worthy Of passing on to
other perplexed referee-mothers.
This mother. whose sons were
9 and 10 years of age. always
managed to be exceedingly busy
with something or other at any
time when the boys dashed IN
breathless and eager to lay their
latest disagreement before her.
From the time they could write
easily, she had suggested "a form
W Itch they each had to fill out,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

mothers decision, and they could
tell her in fairly quiet and rsa-
sonatIe way why each held the
opinion ne did. The writing down
Of their grievances had cleared
their vision ana often showed
them how small the thing was
over which they had q,iairelled.
If the issue still remained Inn
portant after the talking It over
with mother, they had always
reasoned out constructive course
of action, and had made an emo
ton, which can do us infinite
harm, bear constructive fruit in
what they, at least, felt was d just
and righteous solution.
Any emotion can be made con.
structive IL we but back It up
with the direction Of intelIigence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Making Children Write Reports Of Their Troubles

writing In fell detail when
quarrel occurred just what II
did " what "lle did, where II
happened, what / said ana
why. and what he replied Is
what said When each form
was finished. she generally made
the boys wait a few extra min.
utes, sitting quietly in separate
rooms. Then court was called.
Each side was read, and neither
boy was allowed to speak until
the mother had read carefully
each document. Then they dis
1cassed the cause Of the disagree
ment and whether what they had
said to each other was just and
fair.
Several times. after writing out
the whole affair, one OF the boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Timely Topics

Work has started III Belfast.
ireland, on the biggest ship in
the world. The vessel, costing
$30,000. 900, will be more than
1000 feet long, with 1 beam Of
400 feet and tonnage cf about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

the hearing was over, that he
was right, it was from logical
intelligent reasoning out Of the
situation and was not d mere re.
tort backed up by sudden anger.
The white heat. Of their yoiIns
wrath was always q trifie abated
By the time they got as far as the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

would tear his up and 90 to the
brother. saying, Come on. It's
Al right. Let's not bother
mother" and the two would re.
turn to their play, which Is q
pretty good.sized apology for .
young boy.
Even when one persisted after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

The who marched 2 Che Vctoan and perhaps
III the medieval days.
One them with gossipse Gossips always
feminine gender and But we're towing that ont
putting ragbag the crappe. We've walked
stuffing
Sit behind two young gentlemen the red velvet seat Of
uter train and hear them discuss party and the girls h it. AT
the will flush their
will marvel their genius odashioned
tttIe-tattle.
BE Of girls like full young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

change Fashions smuement and the face Of the
daily papers Time himself his ancient okes
beliefs What the little girl ii stached peicoats
taught polite sh ignore END bad better + she wants
and old ladies wear little WAS Little
the following white ball beautiful
land leisure roketing along baloomoor
And the Of the daily changes fast
enough to staTtle the present speedy times
But beliefs them that marching along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

81 1nlv 81 1919 the ledger 81 Christopher Columbus
fnnnd af palos Spain the o tA first
discovery $780, which would amount "a apptex
matey 100000 today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
No Winding Necessary

There strange clock Polytechnic Institute ct zurich
Switzerland It needs to be wound, but = run Dy
mechanism set motion time the temperature changes
two degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Eczema Quickly Relieved

disorders will ii many
cases vanish completely
with q few applications
of the Ointment. The
use Resinol Soap dali,
Many wonder at the
QUTCKNESS sc its
action. AT all drag
gists.
For free sample
Of each, write
esinol. Dept "a
haltimorc, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

Do you perhaps think
that rash or eczema of
yours is hopeless !? Then
join the thousands Of
others who have used
Resinol with almost
startling success. Even
the most stubborn skin
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
COL vim brown HITS
AT {, {, Enemies
Says Ill Will Is Caused by
Failure to Pay Dues

III will towards a Chamber OF
Commerce usually is caused 10y too
great IA pressure being brought 10
bear upon delinquent members 10
pay their back dues. Colvin Brown
OF Washington. ID. c.. manager OF
the organization department of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, told the newly elected and
outgoing directors Of the Chamber
of Commerce and mercantile bureau
yesterday afternoon.
He said that Chambers of Com
merce are better off by dropping
these members rather than by
bringing pressure TO have them pay
up.
He pointed out the value of Il
chamber of commerce in an indus
trial city like New Britain and eX-
planned how the industries are the
greatest beneficiaries of the cham
Der activities, although most of the
benefits are indirect. He said the
Industries should contribute the
greater portion of support TO the
chamber. and that the old system
of expecting the membership dues
alone to do this, is no longer advise
able.
He advocated chambers OF com.
merce selecting a definite objective
for year and TO pursue that OBJ.
tective to It's fulfillment. In locai
l. a..
duty OF chambers of commerce te
help lead public sentiment but new.
er to oppose local legislative bodies
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
EDUCATION week
PROGRAMS DRAWN
Schools and Parent. Teacher
Associations to Take Part

A program Of activities for Amer
lean Education Week which is to
be held in the public schools of this
city between November II TO Is has
been announced.
Schols are to be open for visitors
during the five days Of school and
all evening schools whose sessions
are held Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings between 1880 and
$50 O'Clock will also be open to the
public. The State Trade school will
be open daily from s a. m. until
y. H.. except Saturday and every
evening from 1880 until $50 o'clock.
except Wednesday evening.
The program Of Parents and
| Teachers meetings is as follows:
| Monday evening Senior High
schocl, '"nt"al Junior High school
and i+at.i;u Hale Junior High
school,
Tuesday evening-Smitr school.
Wednesday evening-Motherho
club Of the Franklin school at I p.
IN. and parents and teachers meet
ings in the following schools:
Burritt. Putnam. Lincoln. North
end. Roosevelt. Smalley and WASH
ington schools.
Friday evening--V. 3. Chamber
lain and Rockwell schools and the
formal opening OF tho Robert J.
! Vance school at Q o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
N0YECk'S LIQUOR CLAIM
STILL UP IN THE AIR
Assistant states Attorney GafIncy
Says He Must Apply to
superior Court.

Efram Noveck of Hartford ave-
nue.. who was convicted in local
police court some time ago on the
charge of violation OF the liquor
law. only to have the case nolled in
superior court. must bring his appli-
cation for the return of three gal
Ions OF liquor taken by the police, to
superior court, Assistant States At
torney Donald Gaffpey said in police
court today, as police court is not
the proper place for the action.
Prosecuting Attorney Woods agreed.
and Judge NJ. D. SAKE reserved de-
cision until next Saturday.
Mr.. Gaffney said he wanted Attor-
ney Monroe S Gordon. representing
Noveck, 10 understand that the
states attorneys Office does not
make a practice Of returning liquor
taken in such cases. Attorney Cor
don said no notice was given as re-
CURED by law before condemning
the liquor. The liquor is in custody
Of the states attorneys office, having
! been delivered by the local police
in anticipation OF a trial after No.
week took an appeal TO superior
court.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
SILVER WEDDING DAY
MIR. and Mrs. James Kindelan
Reach 25th Anniversary of Their
Marriage Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. James kindelan of
437 West Main street will observe
the o5th anniversary of their we'd
ding tomorrow at their home. A
quiet observance will be held with
a family gathering and dinner in
the evening.
They were married at ST. Mary'S
church by the late pastor. Rev.
John T. Winters. with a nuptial
high mass and special music. They
are the parents of four children,
James. ir,, Raymond w. Marian r.
and Anna Layerne kindelan, all OF
this city.
Mr., kindelan is a prominent
member of the Moose. He was one
Of the organizers of New Britain
lodge and has served in all the Of
fees. He is employed by the New
Britain Machine Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

The following wrts We're filed to-
day in city court:
4 suit for $500 by the kolodney
Brothers Hardware Co. against T..
Folio through Attorney Monroe S.
Gordon in which the plaintiff COM
pany alleges that on August IS the
defendant owned several lots on
Sheriff. street upon which one r.
+. Wedman was constructing a house
for the defendant and upon compile
ton of the work owed him SITS.
which Wedman assigned 10 the
plaintiff, the amount being due to
the company for materials purchased
in connection with the construction
job. Constable John S. Recor served
the papers.
In another action kolodney
Brothers Co. is suing Joseph p.
Bruzas for $500 for material sold.
Monroe 3. Gordon represents the
plaintiff and Constable Recor served
The writ.
Michael w. Bannan brought suit
for $3.50 against John French OF
Maple Hill through Nair & Nair.
Constable Raymond Halleran served
the papers.
In an action brought by Bronis-
laus Tomaszewski OF Pennington
against Walter KAMA the plaintiff
seeks TO recover 500 damages for
injuries received on August 25 when
he was thrown from wagon while
driving on the Pennington road. A
machipe driven by the defendant col
lided with him. Attorney Michael
A. Sexton represents The plaintiff
and papers were served by Constable
Joseph W. Manning.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
BECOMES AFORGER
TO AID RELATIVES
Youth Says He Wlntsd to Hap
Uncle and Aunt

David Bardoonian, - years ord
forger. who wa9 caught by Dttec-
tive Sergeant Mccue and Sergeant
O'Mara yesterday forenoon. took ~
witness stand in police court today
after pleading guilty to two counts.
and said he was prompted to na4ks
the attempt to raise money on TIE
forged paper by = desire to help Ais
uncle and aunt ana their Children.
who are in need. He agreed to pAy
for his board and, room whom 10
went to live with them 1T - Tfe-
mont street. he said. but he was
unable to obtain employment q.
though he went out In search Of q
job every day with his uncle. TIE
grocery bill 10 $40 ana the rent Il
unpaid. he said. and he was dsss
perate as a result.
Judge NJ. D. Sake bound the young
man over to December term Of %.
perior court in $1,000 bonds. telling
him he was not justif,sd in forSan6
checks no matter what his reasen
was. Before being taken to jail Ia
default OF the bonds. the police wsrs
planning to take tuxedo suit which
T}ardoonian was wearing. and RE-
turn il to the Globe Clothing HOUSE.
where he rented It two weeks go
in order that he might be properly
attired ON going to = dance.
Sergeant O'Mara testified that
Bardoonian stole check book In 1
restaurant and signed checks for
various amounts. after which he
tried to pass them in Hartford Az
enue places Of business. In No IN
stance was he successful. He was
represented by Attorney Lee v.
Gaffney. who told the court the
young mans mental attitude ala not
! appear to be normal, and JuAee
SAKE replied that he received the
same impression. The case ni9tat
hear further investigation bstSre
coming to trial in superior court, the
court said.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
SENTENCED TO JAIL !:
AS DRUNKEN DRIVER.
ZaMocki Also Find $iM Il
Suspended License Count

Benny Zablocki. aesd 81. Of 80
High street, was sentenced to jail Ter
six months on the charge of oper.
ating an automobile while under tAo
influence of liquor. second offence,
and was fined 500 and costs on tie
charge of driving while his liosAss
was under suspension. BY Judge n.
! ID. Sake in police court today. He
gave notice Of an appeal to superior
court in $500 bonds.
Louis Golec, aged IS. OF &c Alden
street. was fined $50 on the charge
of evading responsibility. with Us
RENTED. and judgment was sus-
pended on the charge OF driving
without license. He was represent
cd by Attorney Harry N. Ginsburt.
Zablocki and Golec were arrested
on November by Sergeant OMAN
and Officer Liebler. Zablockt WAS
at the wheel OF truck which was
being towed through Myrtle street
by an automobile driven by Oolec.
and the truck struck . parked car.
after which Golec removed the tow
rope and drove away because he had
no license. The police found r.
blocki under the influence Of liquor.
According to the testimony, "a
blocki had repaired the truck for It,
owner and then asked Golec to tow
it, which Colec did a. an accom-
mediation.
| Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, rep
resenting Zablocki. commended that
the latter was not tho operator Of
the truck under the law because the
motor was not running. while Preee-
cutting Attorney Woods took the
stand that he was the operator b..
cause the motor vehicle laws denne
an operator as one who steers.
drives or guides car. whether 1t
Is being towed or not. Attorney
Colon said he knew OF two cases Of
this sort that have been nolled In
superior court on the theory that
| If the motor was not running In 4
towed car. 1t was not 4 motor re-
hicle and therefore the person 1t
the wheel could not be considered
the operator. Judge SAKE disagreed.
There was no question In his mtnd,
he said, that Zablocki was guilty -
charged and he scored married
men with families who fail to b
careful" Zablocki having been Goa
victed for drunken driving On
August IS. The six months Sen-
tence is mandatory In cases Of oec-
ond offenders, he said. but he w0eld
hold himself in readiness to hear
application for suspension Of part
of it at 4 later date.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Membership Campaign 10 Begin
Monday-Quota For New Britain
Put AT $1,000 This Year.

The annual Red Cross roll call in
New Britain will start Monday, ac-
cording TO Arnold l.. Mills. director.
The roll call will begin November IL
this year because of Armistice Day
falling on sunday.
Mrs. Howard Parsons has been
named chairman of women's work
in the drive. Other chairmen are
as follows: American Hardware
group, Earl kisselbrack; L-anders,
t'rary and Clark. Joseph Lamb:
churches, Rev. Theodore Ainsworth
Greene.
Contributions will be received by
Ralph IL. Benson. secretary at the
Chamber OF Commerce headquar-
tiers: Leon A. Sprague, treasurer at
the New Britain Trust Co., and Mr..
Mills at the Commercial Trust Co.
New Britain's quota is $4,000. Last
year the city contributed $1,000 and
l. is expected to exceed this amount
this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
PLAN Celebrations
ON ARMISTICE DAY:
Continued from First Page)

NSVlillluNu lIUIlt II ISI AuHe(
placed on the green In expectation
Of large attendance.
Waterbury is holding its armistice
day celebration today. q parade IN
which several companies of the
national guard. American Legion
posts and veterans who served un-
der other flags are taking part, is
the feature OF the program. Patri
otto exercises are being held in the
state armory and at Wildly high
school auditorium after the parade.
In Stamford. an armistice day
ball will be held tonight to cele-
brate the tenth anniversary Of tho
world wars end.
An air circus will be the feature
in Bridgeport's celebration OF Ar
mistice day tomorrow. The circus
will be held at Lordship airport un-
der the auspices OF the Harry w.
Congdon post. American Legion. As
the last notes Of taps are sounded
by 4 busler stationed in the center
OF the field, a dozen planes will
take to the air and the circus Will
be on.
Branford veterans plan to take
part In the more. elaborate cere-
monies in West Haven, Milford.
Manchester and New London SO the
celebration here will consist of a
simple service at the ccnotaph at
Il o'clock tomorrow morning. Man
chester's celebration will extend
over q two-day period. Tomorrow
there will be a religious service in
South Methodist church at 1915 a.
m. followed by mimic war with
infantry. cavalry. tanks and planes
at the old golf grounds. Monday
morning, 4 memorial service will
be held at the hospital in Haynes
street after which there will be Il
parade. Day and night fireworks
will finish out the program.
Meriden will celebrate with a pa
rade on Monday. There will be sew
eral divisions and veterans of all
wars, civic organizations and school
children will take part in the cele-
bration.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
SACRED HEART PARISH BAZAAR

The Sacred Heart parish will hold
a bazaar from November II through
Thanksgiving day at the parish hall
on Gold street. the proceeds of
which will 20 toward the Polish
Orrhsnaee on Burritt street. The
committee IN charge is planning TO
make the affair the biggest in the
history OF the parish and many new
and interesting features will be pre-
scented.
On Sunday, November is, at 1880
in the evening the parish will hold
a public meeting commemorating
the anniversary Of the November
uprising in 1883 at which Mayor
Angelo NJ. Paonessa will he one OF
the speakers At the conclusion OF
the meeting the st. Elizabeth Dra-
matte circle will present a patriotic
plsylet entitled Liberated Poland"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

"Polocks" and declared that mo
Catholic would ever be president"
according to kobus.
Piorkowski testified that Joseph
abused him verbally and threatened
to hit him with the brick. He got
out OF the Car to take the brick away
from him and in the scuffle the
boys shirt was torn off.
The continued case of Lawrence
Unwin, charged with operating an
automobile while under the influence
OF liquor, was continued until Tues
cutting Attorney Woods