davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
BOWIE ENTRIES
ZOE TOMORROW

FIRST RACE - The Junior Purse
/ $1,000; two-year-olds; four furlongs.
| Sport ........I07l EIfrieda Co.. .I07
scotch MIST {. ITO Talaris ....., lilo
| bRoseling .107iEdith Bean .10T
| Glacial 1893. II 3 Letalone .....,.11e
cToo High 107lHigh Score no
Also eligible
aNeYada stock Farm entry.
b. ID. Widener entry.
cs. Ross entry.
SECOND RACE-Three- year olds and
upward: claiming; purse, 81, goo; six
and one-half furiongs
aLittIe Asbestos1 IS Gracious Gift. 12S
Maxiva ...... 113lLassa .........11S
Flying Sweep tl0lxsnnsard ......1t3
Golden Wand'r. 11SIxJim Bean 49,. io5
xknockany .....1f7IaAster .....'. lo9
xLady Marie .1Osl
al Livingston- Suunyland entry.
THIRD RACE-The Highway Handi-
cap: three year-oidg and upward; purse,
$1,4OO; five and One-half furlongs.
Son Of John. 122FSiean Play -. los
Ind. Love Call. ISL Senator Norris. los
Flittermouse ..100l Polish :.......10S
Rosinante .104lContempiate liz
cap: three-year-oIds; purse. $500;
Jack Higgins .117lbRoyaI stranger1O4
aaosinante -. Jos Reproye .......109
0Cnariey j.. 81 nAoucstN lVo
Manchu .102l aAncient Marin'r1O4
Black 'Friar .114lSunDy Saint ...107
Charlie II. ......111
aGreentree Stable.
bIsland Farms entry.
FIFTH RACE-Old Dominion Handi-
cap: three-year-oIds and upward
purse. $500; mile and 70 Yards
Wellet ......... ygNeAion Nay ''.io5
AucitIa ....Ilol EdHy AtaIueh 70
AftergIow .1l5j Forelark ..,....lO2
Regeneration ...l0dPeter Peter ...ll0
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-nlds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000;
f-f6 miles.
Mama ....+.. .Ipo lN5Fahn bey ...lvb
Priceman Lib xkandnIt los
Parchesie .l10l Poor Boy ......l15
Dancing Fool ..t1Sl
SEVENTH RACE-Four- year olds a. nj
upward; claiming; purse $1,2OO; / mile
and 30 yards.
XIV Me Gnome. ia lxAfton ........10j
xFire Dog. III XII. Campbell. ..1O7
Deronda ......114j Frances Rock .IO9
Dentarfa .105l kosciusko ......112
xLanoil anna. .109l xCom. Cahill. lib
xHoi PolIoi. .11OI Real Artist. -. los
Yachtsman .1O4 Everglsde ......l05
xJingle ....... iii
Also eligible:
Three D's. .112lxwrackmaid liz
Speedy Prince ia Dunbeath ,.....l1O
Billy Warren. .1lOi
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

stopping at third. Hayes took a
third strike. One run, two hits, no
errors, one left.
NEW YORK Harper lined to
Rice. Cohen popped to ellis.
Reeves threw out Hogan. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

wood. Both pitchers have Eastern
league experience behind them and
should engage in a tight pitchers
battle. Bus service will be fur
nished to the field.
East Berlin Items
The ALL Berlin Panthers will play
the Torrington West Ends Sunday
afternoon in Torrington. This is the
first meeting of the two teams and
no information as to the strength
of the opposing teams Is available.
1t is expected that there will be a
large delegation of home rooters to
accompany the team. The team held
a strenuous practice session last
night in preparation for the game.
Mrs. George Demore was a New
Britain visitor today.
The meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association held last evening at
the Hubbard school was we'll at
tended. this being the first meeting
of the school year. A committee was
appointed to investigate and report
W eAiO osooSiotIoIl ITO HcAt Iltel-
ing the cost of installing a play
ground slide or similar piece of
equipment on the school grounds,
the committee being as follows:
Ralph Gamble. Mrs. George Dalbey,
Miss Mabelle Barnes and Miss Helen
Hines. Supt. OF Schools Mary Girls
void attended the meeting and
spoke regarding the work in the
schools. particularly as to the pro-
posed dental service, a graduate
dentist to be secured for part time
work. She also announced that the
matter Of securing better lighting
for several rooms in the Hubbard
school would be taken up with the
school board at its next meeting. A
social time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
The library will be open for a
short time this evening for the ex-
change of books.
The Methodist church choir will
meet this evening at the church at
1880 o'clock.
The state highway department
has completed its work OF cleaning
brush and debris from the main
highway between here and Worth
ington Ridge. The entire town was
shrouded in dense smoke yesterday
from the burning grass and brush.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
Monday evening at o'clock at
Athletic hall.
The ladies of Sacred Heart church
will hold social and whist in the
church social rooms Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will
be served.
For Sale-Parlor stove, good con-
dition. Call 643-2-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified by the
state commissioner of motor vehicles
today of the return of the operators
licenses of Paul W. Lindgren Of 1923
Camp street. John H. Czellecz Of 204
South Main street, Wilfred Remil-
lard of 1853 Hart street and Mrs.
Bcrnice Steele of 6S1 Pennington
avenue. also the suspension of the
right to operate in the case of
Adolph Mankus. and suspension Of
the licenses of Nick Palumbo of s
Mill street and Quinto Bissoni of
40 Oak street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
new PARKING Law
TO Be ENFORCED
Deputy Judge Mldrum Issues
Warning to Motorists
sign IS IGNORED DAILY
Kenstngton Mine Ready for Falcon
Game-Accident at Upson's Cor
ner-St0len Car Used by Bandits
Found I'm Meriden-Other Items

0CE"0SONGu Wi N0OA ~ A1oAsNeSso
Found In Meetden-Other Items
Motorists have paid but little at
tention to the new parking sign
installed In front of the kensington
post office Wednesday by First Sc
lectman George B. Carter prohibit
ing parking for = distance of about
20 feet from the corner and Deputy
Judge e. w. Mildrum announced
this morning that the law is to be
strictly enforced hereafter and mo-
torists are warned that the con-
stables will be instructed to arrest
anyone who parks in the restricted
district. Wednesday and Thursday
found cars parking at the corner in
spite Of the warning sign and this
morning Judge Mildrum personally
warned two motorists that were
parked In the restricted district and
ordered them to move on.
Numerous accidents have occurred
ut the corner because of the fact
that parked cars blocked the view
Of motorists proceeding along Main
street. Cars coming up the road
from in back of the post office had
no chance to see approaching autos.
Judge George G. Griswold denounc-
ed the corner short time ago as a
danger zone and urged to the con-
stables TO keep the spot cleared.
Amateur Night at Carnival
A large crowd attended the OPEN
ing OF the sixth annual carnival of
the Berlin Grange last evening at the
Grange hall on Pennington avenue.
Four acts of vaudeville were pre-
scented by members OF the Meriden
Grange and drew large appla use
from the audience The exhibits in
the booths downstairs were visited
by many interested persons. Dane
ing was enjoyed following the en-
tertainment.
This evening will be known as
Amateur" night. Anyone wishing to
put on q sketch on their own Is in
vited to hand in their name at the
hall this evening and take part in
the contest. Prizes will be awarded
the winners. the audience acting as
judge.
Saturday afternoon the women Of
the Grange will hold a food sale
from 3 to 1 o'clock and will serve
a kitchen supper at s o'clock. The
carnival will be brought to a close
in the evening with entertainment
and dancing.
Car Found In Mcritlen
The stolen car used by the bandits
who held up two men on the Cathode
road in kensington "Wednesday eve
ming was found deserted on Sylvan
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

William Hutchinson of New Haven:
assembly officers of the state. pred-
dent. Mrs. Anna Vance Of Plain
vile: vice president. Mrs. Maud
Briggs of Middletown: warden. Mrs.
Harriet Wilson OF Bridgeport; SEC
rotary. Mrs. Mary johnson OF Tor
rington: treasurer. Miss Clara NJ.
Douglass of Forestville: district
deputy president. Mrs. Nellie Simp-
son of Bristol; conductor. Mrs.
Helen Hargraves of Southington:
left supporter to president. Mrs
Katherine Richards of Plainville,
district deputy president. Arthur L.
Farrar of Plainville.
The lodge will entertain. in addi-
ton. the members of Stella and
Unity Rebekah lodges of New Brit
ain. Supper will be served from $50
to 1880 o'clock. All who are in the
degree work are especially urged to
be present and to wear white If
! possible.
Local Musician Engaged
! Albert White Of Is Pennington
avenue has been engaged by the
City club Of Hartford to furnish
dinner music every evening. Mr..
White Allied similar engagement
at the Heublein hotel. Hartford, last
winter. and is pianist with the
Vaga bonds, a dance orchestra fire.
quently on the air from VITO.
Hospital Board Meeting
The annual meeting of The wom-
ans board OF the New Britain Gen.
eral hospital will be held at the
nurses home. IS Hawkins street,
New Britain, at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Yearly dues of 81 are
now payable and receipt will be
gratefully acknowledged if they are
sent to Mrs. v. b. Chamberlain.
Sunnyledge. New Britain.
Grange Rehearsal
A rehearsal Of the ladies' degree
team of Plainville Grange will be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon
in the hall to prepare for the con-
ferring of the first and second de-
grees Tuesday night.
! Clubs to Form
| The numerous clubs at the Senior
and Junior High schools will be
formed Wednesday afternoon at
their first meetings. The clubs to
be formed at the Senior High
school are the dramatic club. bank
ers' club. terpsichorean club, cur
rent events club. French club. art
club. civics club. press club. nature
club. home making club and debat-
ing club.
The clubs at the Junior High
school will be the bankers club.
press. nature. craft. civics and cur
rent events clubs.
Local Fighter Loses
Johnny Gnazzo of Plainville. rep
resenting the Crescent A. c. Of
Bristol. lost a decision to Bill Rren-
nan Of Camden, N. j.. In a boxing
bout at the New Haven arena last
night. Gnazzo fought in the $780,
pound class. his opponent being a
very fast man. Gnazzo gave a good
account of himself and appeared 70
be winning the bout when he sprain-
ed his hand in the second round.
Two other Crescent A. c. boxers ap-
peared. Joe DUDE lost decision to
Harry Bihlke of New Haven in the
145-pound class, while Bull Reeves
knocked out Jack David Of Coney
Island in the first round
For Rent-Cottage, Camp St; also
four-room tenement Apply 70
Church St-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
BURRITT GRANGE PICNIC

Burritt Grange will hold q picnic
at the home of Miss Sue Forrest of
Higganum. tomorrow. Saturday att
crnoon. Members desiring to go
will meet at Grange hall at 1880
o'clock where transportation will be
provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13

The POllyanna School of Pedagogy
New York Times)

(NcW 1OTk llmcS)
Not long ago a southern town drew up dras-
tic set of rules for school-teachers, regulating
the time for rising and for going to bed, pre-
scribing dress and amusements and forbidding
dancing and suitors. Now the Federal Bureau
Of Education has issued decalogue for the
school mistress in quite another vein, urging
happiness, liberation and laughter for the
schoolroom.
The intention is evidently directed toward
the teachers as well as the pupils welfare, but
the rules themselves are insufferably sac
charine. 'Thou shalt not try to make of thy
children little images. - Thou shalt
laugh when it rains and wee, woody ones
muddy the floor" This Winnie-the-Pooh style
of dction for adult, and presumably intelligent,
teachers is not very flattering to them. The
admonition not to scream the names of thy
children in irritation" is a commandment that
should go without the saying
Children themselves resent obvious talking
down in an effort to be entertaining. A recen:
number of Child Study tells of jocose and
condescending gentleman who was visiting
school. 1nterrupting small boy at the seri-
Gus task of building block tower. he inquired,
well, young man, why is hen?" The child
looked up for just moment to say gravely,
"Why is a chicken?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 13-For . year
it has been Broadway's favorite ro-
nance. The sheer incongruity Of It
caused the play folk Of the big street
to stand open-mouthsd and unbe-
lieving - any yokel. Because it
was going on before their very eyoe,
they had to believe II.
She was Z chlorine, yet she taught
. Sunday school class. No, It wasn't
. press agent story! Any Sunday
morning you could have gone to
Episcopal Chapel Church and found
Frances Milburn with her class.
Any other morning, Il you made the
hour early enough, you could have
found this same young lady dancing
in = night club cabaret. She had
stepped out Of = Broadway chorus
into this more profitable place.
Frances was the living denial d Ill
the stories Of wild chorines.
She went 70 church eocials and
Sunday school picnies. And on one
Of these picnics she was introduced
TO I minister Of . Bronx church.
Thereafter Broadway began to wit
ness IN unusual sight Each eve
ming, after the theatre, the rev.
erend gentleman would b waiting
ct til stage door. It was reported
from tho night club lanes that he
would appear IN the place whore
the danced at . late hour and wait.
This went on month upon month.
Broadway kept it, eye Close to the
r0Nnancn Cn,.1A a. sAnanskls, 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
and precipitated one Of history's
greatest bull markets.

and precipitated one Of history's
greatest bull markets.
It is not on the Stock Exchange
floor. however, that You will see the
greatest collection Of hageard faces
and marks Of wear and tear. To
find the great army Of the worn and
weary, you must 20 to the giant
office buildings that hem in the
financial section. You must 70 1t
night, though, ct the present writ
ing, there il no night in Wall Street.
With the frantic market boiling
and sizzling just below, the sky
scrapers Of lower Broadway are like
20 many giant Christmas trees by
night. Lights blink IN tbs windows
until the dawn, while clerks, weary
to the point Of exhaustion, try to
catch up with the flood Of work that
delugss them. All through the night
the signs Of feverish activity within
flash through the darkness. Lights
come on and of, ovsrcoatsd figures
slip through the purple-black Of
midnight, headed for coffee houses
or speakeasies. The usual silence Of
the street IL broken BY this UNDER
current Of unnatural nocturnal &C.
tivity. The commission offices are
desperate. Never has there been
such Z rush Of business. Almost
with the dawn the exhausted clerks
stumble out into tho street, or curl
up on IN office desk for q wink Of
sleep that the approaching daylight
win disturb.
These have been days that ~ths
street" win novor FORGET,
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13

backwardness of the crops caused alarm in July.
On August "a he wrote: considerable frost.
Vines and even corn in some places are ruined"
One reason why there. is expectation in some
quarters that this is to be Summarizes year"
is that for six successive years temperatures
east of the Rocky Mountains have been gener-
ally above normal. The theory is entertained
that to compensate for the high temperatures
there must be season Of unusually low Their
mometer readings But too little is known with
regard to definite laws Of sequence of weather
conditions over an extended period of years to
warrant the forming of conclusions. There is
no basis in the records for believing, as some
profess they do, that the weather moves in
cycles of SIS years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13

far more than they know in failing
to see that in most cases they would
be incomplete if they were separated
from husband or wife.
! know ] wouldn't trade the bond
that exists between your father and
myself for all the thrills anyone
can get from remembering old low
ers. II you need that sort Of thing
to help you over the rough spots Of
marriage it 10 because you are over
looking the greatest privilege Of
being married.
Don't try to hang on TO the CLAM
our Of the honeymoon, Marye, or let
yourself be blinded by little offenses
to your esthetic taste. There's
something more solid TO . happy
marriage. Companionship. But
some people never appreciate It.
hope you will not be one Of them.
MON.
Next: Marye ct . soiree with
out Alan.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, April 13.-Your cor.
respondent cannot help being i'm.
pressed by the probable significance
Of the honor which has been thrust
upon the Hon. Simeon D. Tess, senior
senator from the undeniably great
state Of Ohio.
It is difficult to dodge the i'm.
| preston that the electio Of the Hon
Simeon rs keynoter for the Repub.
lican National Convention was en-.
comprised after careful forethought
by those gents who hope to draft
President Coolidge for denomination
and by those other gents who pre-
tend to hope to draft the president
rs . means of reducing the delegate
strength of the candidate they op-
pose.
Anyone who has heard Senator
Simeon make q speech knows that
he is not exactly the best inspiration
al orator the party could produce.
And neither is he an ideal keynoter
from the standpoint. Of prestige or
popularity.
True, he was doomed a. q presi-
Dental possibility the other day BY
Jealous Ohio colleagues, but this
has been regarded generally as
rather an ornamental gesture.
The one thing which has brought
great fame to the Hon. Simeon is
the fact that of all those who have
shouted for the denomination of the
Hon. Simeon's close friend, Mr.. Cool.
idge, he has shouted loudest, longest,
oftenest and most passionately.
Again and again he has reiterated
that Mr.. Colidge had not closed the
door-thAt he would answer the
party's call in its hour Of need.
Aside from that, the only thing
that might have been expected to
weigh more heavily against Senator
Simeon's chances - = keynoter than
his lack Of assets for the job was his
relative unavailability.
For all men in public life, the Hon.
Simeon is perhaps the only one who
can be called liar without fear of
q libel suit. Senator Simeon ad-
mitted on the Senate floor that in
his efforts to help Mr.. Coolidge he
had prevaricated to newspaper men
at the White House. The evidence
Is on Page 2878 of the Congressional
Record, where you will find that the
mendacious Simeon said: "Then
added what was not true, but
wanted to get it across"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13

SHOWER BATHS BEST
In this generation we Of America
are 80 used TO taking baths that it
does not seem possible that bathing
Is really . modern practice, and that
Continental Europe even today lags
far behind in this hygienic practice.
In the time Of the French kings
they had no bathrooms or wash
tables. and seldom washed at all.
In 1850 . student In the Theological
School Of Leipzig University was
not allowed to pass his examination
for the Bachelors Degree because of
his modernism, which consisted in
washing his whole body. It was
whispered that the miscresnt &C.
tually took baths! The Belgian
medical authority in the 18th cen
tury advised that II bathing was too
difficult IN undertaking., people
ought to put on clean linen 1t least
once every six weeks.
In the case Of the Dutch CaIvinists
it was good hygienic form to wash
ones feet very seldom and the head
never, although Il was q common
practice to wash the hands quite
frequently.
IN the diary Of Pepys the washing
Of his feet was such a extraordinary
event that he marked it down on his
diary Is having occurred on May 30,
1863.
It will be seen from the foregoing
that we are in an advanced state
Of sanitary evolution, and that there
is no reason for pessimism regard
ing the matter Of public hygiene.
It is only within the last fifty
years that the use Of the bathtub
has become quite general even in
America. The doctor occasionally
finds . patient who believes that Il
would be injurious to his health to
take . bath every day, but the COM
mon practice among our best citi-
Gems Is to take one or two baths
daily.
The increase in bathing has been
50 general during the last five to
ten years that it il now my custom
to warn patients against taking too
many baths, and to advise them
which IS the best kind to take.
People sometimes develop almost Z
mania for taking too many tub
baths, and consequently weaken
themselves by the use Of too much
warm water which makes their
tissues flabby and depresses the
circulation on account Of the relay
ing effect Of the heat upon the
blood vessels.
The best kind Of . bath for oil
purposes is the shower bath. This
can be taken in IN ordinary bathtub
il you do not have = built In shower.
You can secure an attachment for
the bathtub in any drugstore at .
cost Of about = dollar, which IL
suitable for the purpose. A good
plan il to take some exercises upon
arising in the morning, and follow
this with . cold shower bath, allow.
ing the water to first play on the
feet, then higher up on the body until
the whole body has been wet for five
or ten seconds. There il no advan-
tage in taking . long bath even il
it is shower bath. The body should
be dried vigorously with . coarse
towel, and the skin made to glow
under the effect Of the rubbing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
not result in a stampede to Coolidge
but it may wreck Hoover.
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

My dear Marye:
think you are very foolish K
believe that memories of past loves
are treasures. You shouldn't b,
thinking Of any man but your hus.
band. And comparing him with Z
former sweetheart whom you saw
only under favorable circumstances
is most unfair. 1t can easily grow
into a habit that will get beyond
your control and become q serious
detriment to your happiness.
And surely you must know thai
as the novelty of marriage wear.
off comradeship. takes its place
You aren't old enough to appreciate
what wonderful blessing true com.
radeship is, Marye dear, but / hope
you will not remain blind to it a
long as most people do.
1t comes about so naturally be-
tween married couples and is q
taken for granted that it is rarely
appreciated at its real worth. L
is sweet to have someone in whom
you can confide with perfect trust
someone you can depend upon ..
q companion.
There will be bleak moments II
your marriage, I suppose, when thu
commonplace features of it disap
point you, but if you will weigh thu
happier side against the other yor
will stop signing for past romances
know you've never been lone
~, that you didn't need marriagt
to provide q companion. You wer'
very fortunate in having . grea
many friends, but if you hadn'
married you would have found, q
you grew older, that you lacket
someone you could depend upon q
practically all times. Friends hav'
a way Of failing US oftener than tn.
one we are married to. That is only
natural as their lives are not bouns
up with ours.
But sometimes this constant com
panionship becomes . bore to thos'
who do not value it. feel sorry
for such persons as they are missing