davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

tiers not exceeding 10O WoroS VIII reCeHe
preference.
To the Editor: AS a subscriber to
the Times for many years, please
insert the following in your Voice
of the People"
Some people, though possessing a
vast amount of knowledge, assume
to know all there is to learn on
some complex subject. While you
are not responsible for the utter
ances Of Will Durant, please allow
us to state, that he is greatly i'll
error in his definition Of the term
soul" also the term immortality"
The origin of both terms is the
Scriptures, hence to the Scriptures
we will go for a definition. We read,
Il Thess. 5:23) "And the very God
of peace sanctify you wholly, and I
pray God your whole spirit and soul
and body be preserved blameless
unto the coming of our Lord Jesus
Christ"
After a diligent and prolonged
study according to an infallible
rule of study, we find the above
three terms are relative to spiritual
things only, of which kind of things
only the Scriptures treat of, Il Cor.
Alb and we find the term spirit"
denotes the power of the mind"
while the term soul" denotes the
knowledge of the mind" while the
term body" denotes the mind"
He further says there is no i'm
mortality. Anything subject 10
death is mortal, whether it be a
physical body, or a spiritual body,
the mind.
A mind stepped in ignorance
relative to some issue, is dead to a
knowledge of those things. and
when it begets such knowledge, it
thus becomes alive to it. and while
such a one may die physically. such
knowledge will never die, being
transmitted to others, hence i'm
mortal.
FRANCIS BROWN,
326 E. McCarty.
Editor The Times: With refer
ence to the articles appearing in
your paper recently pertaining to
the substitute employees of the In
dianapolis poStofflce I wish to state
that in this Office Is an organiza-
ton known as the welfare council,'
composed of representatives from
all groups employed In the Office.
The members Of the council are
elected by the employees of the diff
ferent groups each year.
Within this council is a grievance
committee. which takes up all ques-
tons pertaining to welfare of the
employees with the executive divi-
sion. During the past we have al
ways been able to settle satiSfac-
torily any questions pertaining to
welfare of the employees. This pol
icy will be continued in the future.
With the peak load of mail ar
irving at the indianapolis Office be-
TWEEN B and 10 p. m. and with an
nual vacations of clerks, it is. of
course, necessary to employ sub
stitute help to take care Of these
two problems efficiently.
I do. however, desire to call your
attention to the editorial of recent
date in which you gave the average
earnings of the substitutes as $700
to $1,000 a year. For your infor-
nation, desire to say that the rec
ords of the cashiers division of this
Office show that forty-seven of these
substitutes practically all those APP
pointed before 1920, earned on an
average of $1,671.40 year, three of
these clerks earned more than ST.
100, which is larger salary than
that of the highest grade regular
clerk. Yours very respectfully,
ROBERT H. BRYSON,
Postmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

A 81 ,250-a-week movie star was hailed into debtors
court the other day. One place where his publicity
man wasn't needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

Shoe retailers announce plan CT making wear
better shoes by making foot-conscious. Now maybe
somebody will introduce some plan of making us
wear better hats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

While Congress is trying to do something about
the flood situation, wouldn't it be good idea to see
about some of this watered stock?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

New York is city where man who expects to
ride home in the subway must leave his fountain
pen in the desk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

Edison says he can grow rubber on tobacco plan
tations Not great change on some of them either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Times Readers
Voice VeWS

The name and address OF the author
must accompany every contribution. but
on request will not be published. Let
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

to his neghbors, ours should be policy of good will
and cooperation with the rest of the world To an
ever-increasing extent prosperity here at home
depends upon that very thing.
We must sell goods abroad. If we dont-welI, it's
the pavement and the bread line for big percentage
of people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Anderson Herald

Frederick Lands of Logansport
may be a candidate for the NOM
nation in the May primary for
Governor of Indiana. Mr.. Lands
was here recently giving an adj
dress at an annual banquet. At
that time he made a profound i'm
preston upon his audience with
his exposition of what a sturdy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS:

ut Goes Without SaySag
That Governor Smith Is
the only Presidential
Candidate in Sight Who
Could Bring out the
Full Democratic Vote,
Much Less Offer a RED
sonGbIe Chance for Vic
tory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
(Kokomo Dispatch)

Senator James E. Watson of In
diana, formally announces his
candidacy for the presidency of
the United States, by naming M
Bert Thurman, collector of internal
revenue for Indiana. as his cam
paign manager.
Senator Watson, of course, is
making a great show Of being in
earnest about his candidacy. 1t
is hard to disguise, however, the
fact that the real purpose back Of
his candidacy is to maintain con-
troll of the Indiana delegation to
the Republican national conven-
ton, and thus to strengthen his
slipping hold upon the Repub-
lican organization in this State. ,
The strategists who have been
attempting to contest control of
the organization in Indiana seem
to have made a fatal mistake.
Though the candidacy Of Sell
ator Watson, therefore, voters of
Indiana are to be denied an honest
to goodness voice in the selection
of the Republican nominee for
President.
1t is difficult for the voters of
Indiana to understand why a real
candidate is not being brought in
to Indiana, and it is hard for them
to understand why Secretary
Hoover. who is SO determined to
enter Ohio against the wishes of
a "favorite son" there, is not just
as determined to enter the lists in
Indiana against a man who is just
as much a pretender to presi-
Dental aspirations as is Senator
Willis
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemcnts

Apartments and Tenemcnts 60
rooms, kitchenette
and bath; heat and hot water. Three
minutes from center. Adults. Tel. 1880.
CHERRY ST. lS7-Five rooms, End floor.
Steam heat. all improvements; garage
If desired
CHURCH ST, SITS room tenement. Al
improvements. Reasonable. Inquire sec
ond floor.
COLUMBIA ST. 1ls--5 room tenement.
new house. All improvements. steam
heat, end floor.
DAILY AVE. s4-5 room tenement. 3rd
floor. All Improvements, Inquire on
premises.
CORBIN AVE, 1063- Second floor rent
of 1--WE rooms, sun room and fireplace,
in new house Tel. 1881.
DEWEY ST, 4O-Four room apartment.
Modern convenicnces. Reasonable price.
Apply IS Dewey St
EAST ST. 62S--4 room tenement Modern
improvements; garage. Good location.
Inquire on premises or phone 1901.
EAST MAIN sT,-six room apartment to
rent. Steam heat aud hot water fur
nished. Rent only $50 per month. Tele-
phone 2542.
FA1RNIEW ST. 1i2-Pleasant room
tenement near Park St Inquire first
floor
PENNINGTON AVE. 39-Six rooms. All
modern Improvements. Inquire on prem
ises
FOUR AND FIVE ROOM apartments.
Steam heat and ianitor service. cleo
trio Frigdaire, gas range, hot water
connections etc. Also apartment
completely furnished. NJ. NJ. krikorian.
l6a Glen St
FRANCIS ST, 59--For sale or rent. 5
room modern bungalow. Nice yard and
garage. Tel c0G6M
GLEN sT.-To rent. 6 room tenement
All Improvements. $50. Aaron Daniel
son & Co.. ISL Main st.
GROVE HILL, sos room heated apart
ment with garage. Phone 20.
HAMILTON ST, 39-E'irst floor arart-
ment of rooms and sun parlor Fire
place hot water heat, No-liol oil burn
or. Tel Sl65-W between and r.
HIGH 81. as room apartment, heated.
Also and rooms. Centrally located.
Inquire % Prospect st, Tel. 2i1o.
JUBILEE ST. 66--Four rooms All i'm
provements inquire at above address.
KELSEY ST. sos room tenement All
improvements. inquire on premises.
MAIN ST. 6a6--Opposite the Green. ?
room apartment. Modern improvements.
steam heat. Apply to j. Berkowitz.
Phone 226S or 1916.
MAPLE ST. 1866 room apartment
All Improvements; centrally located.
near high school Inquire Ind floor.
MURRAY ST, SIS room tenement. All
improvements. Tel. l745.
NORTH ST. and S room apartments.
Steam heat. hot running water. At
your own reasonable price. Cohn.
Elm st.
ONE family house on Wynola Ave, New
Britain. SIS month. Garage free.
Phone Bristol 1866.
PARK ST.-5 and room apartments
Steam heat. hot running water. At
your own reasonable price. Cohn,
Elm st.
MILFORD sT.--Pleasant
) room tenement near schools and
trolley Inquire ard floor.
) room tenement with
garage. ]. Matteo, 55 Broad St., Plain
Vile.
RHODES ST, S5-Three rooms. All I'M
provements. SIS. Apply first floor,
AVE, 1876 rooms All
improvements s25. Call 1859.
SEYMOUR ST. 1856 room tenement.
All improy ements. Inquire on premises.
SOUTH MAIN. 361--5 room tenement. All
Improvements Inquire 3rd floor. Phone
4loS-W.
STANLEY ST, S12-4 aud > room tene-
ments. All improvements. Rent reason
able. Inquire End floor.
STANLEY ST. 4Sl--5 rooms. All mod
ein; furnace: good neighborhoCd; new
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

INDIAN NECk-Florenee Cottage -Four
rooms and screened yerandas. Phone
3S5I-R New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Houses For Sale

BELEIpERE-2 family house of 10
rooms with all modern improvements
Price $4,000: cash 81 900 P. Denuzze
j76 Main St. Tel. 1913 or 5442-J
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

TAILOR SHOP, fully equipped, for sale,
Central location; nice business. Reason
able price. Classified Box Sc c., Herald
Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Repair Time % s Sss% S % ]
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

WEST MAIN SIT and S room apart
ments All modern conveniences- At
your own reasonable price. Cohn, ;
Elm St
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
K. OF C. WINS AGAIN
UnIess Odd Fellows Hit a Bit of Success They Have No
 Chance

While the contest was decided ny hut a single point, the one the kaeeys won at pool. the Odd Fellows were nevertheless on the small end Of last Thursday evenings score and the to- tal score for the season now stands 97 to S4. the Odd Fellows being on fhe losing end Unless the aggrega- ton from PoEnfret street step onto 1t and hit a winning streak before long they will have little chance of closing up the ever widening gap.
 The result last week was as fol- lows s--~
 At pool. Cloutier of the lKAeeys won from 1T. Sharpe; at bridge. Perry and Stanton of odd Fellows defeated Du. vert and II. Benoit. while L. Phaneuf and C .Giraca of the kareys defeated Mcintyre and Brown Al bid whist, Cain and Harper defeated Chandler and Rust. Remillard and Hannifan won from Stoumbelis and Shippee, Irving and Igo from Talbot and c. Shaw, Weleh and L. Giraes from F. Andrews and +. Morrarty. J. Bove and McCauley from F. Morrarty
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
wfNDHAM COUNTY
 CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE

With Putnam High School winning the city championship by its victories over the Trade School. Alumni and Woodstock Academy. and holding vic tories over the remaining county High Schools, Killinrly and Plain field: with Tourtellotte High also coming out victorious over Wood stock, Trade School. Killingly and Plainfield, the coming contest be- tween Putnam High and Tonrtellotte Memorial promises to be lively the
 Tonrtellotte holds a hard-earned victory over Putnam High but the Blue and White forces are confident of beaeing the Tourtellotte men, while Tourtellotte is anxious to re- peat. Needless to say. both teams viii take no chances and the encoun. ter promises to be fast and furious throughout This Is the objective game of the season for Putnam and with one of its finest records in years to boast of. the Moves coached az gregaticn will offer stubborn opposi- ton to the best that Tourtellotte has Co give.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
PELOQUIN WILLBOX ON NEXT WEEKS BILL
Putnam Sporting Club Will En- certain Next Week Friday
 Evening
Promoters Seeking Best Amateur
 Talent

The outstanding feature of the pro gram being arranged by the Putnam Sporting Club for next week Friday evening. March 2nd. in St Johns han, k the clash between Rene Pelo- quin of Danielson and Young Cor mier of Worcester
 This bout was down on the last card but Cormier was unable to go on because of severe eut over hls laft eye. The postponed affair will hold aueh interest for the fans as ever
 Peloquin has knock cut and 2 decision over Cormie-. At their last appearance the Worcester boy eams through and won the judges decision over the clever DanielsoB boxer. Thl' loads to the conclusions that the mil will be one worth seeing.
 Peloquin has been scoring nun ber of successes in this state, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. He ha' more experience and has developed body punch that is going to help hin wonderfully. During this time Cor mier has been busy in the amateur ranks and has taken on all opportuni ties. Unless something untprseei happens this bout will be fast, clever and hard fought
 From the Norwich stable will b' seen Kozoil. Adams. Bontempo, Busi and Quinn, all boys that are com'ns | front as amateurs.
 Worcester will contribute Brusi HAvigne. Young Corsaier and Harrl Devine.
 Danielson Is sending up some fas developing youngsters fresh iron winning laurels in WillimaHtic. Head ed by Peioquin they are Lueien Bfoa illard and Soequet. f.
 Tickets are now selling at the usua places and the bill. as may be seen a a glance, is worthy of a big gate Other boxers will be signed up dur ing the week and t is expected tha' Providence will be represented on th' card
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
ELKS BY 5 POINTS
Weeks Layoff Did Not Help
 Masons In Sports Contest.

It is hardly news to say that the Elks won again after weeks lay of in their indoor sports contest with the Masons. The week previous the en- Ragement was cancelled. as the big Community Minstrels was the big at traction of Monday night. It Is news, and probably many readers follow the events. to see who the successful and fefeated participants were.
 Auction Bridge
 Miiot and Lewis won from Johnson and English.
 Champlin and Averill lost to Dean and Simpson.
 Girard and Wheelock won from Prince and Duffy
 Murray and Cotter won from Morse and Geissler.
 Charron and Hannifan won from sherman and stanton.
 Gagne and Ratferty lost to Brous- seau and Miner.
 Phillips and Mcintyre lost to Holden and Miron.
 Duvert and Gagne lost to Jenkins and Wheaton.
 MhNNbtth anu ittfuth NVh iIufN Combs and Kerr.
 Bid Whist
 Miller and Brousseau won from Thurston and Arnold.
 Mignault and Bulger won from Merriam and Baldwin. Berth and Cavanaugh lost to Schoon- over and Shaw.
 Gallant and Watson won from Sew ard and Baker.
 Talbot and Chapdelaine won from Tourtellotte and King.
 wheatley and Bourgeois won from Ailing and Thayer.
 Richard and Berthiaume won from Diamond and Moss.
 Cribbage Tetreault and Auger won from Rich. ard and Twigg.
 Wheaton and Warren lost Co Wheat. on and Thayer
 Welch and Rafferty last to deCou- dres and Marcy.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
BASKET BALL
P. II. s. sMoTHERs
 TRADE SCHOOL 39-17

Putnam High Schools sophomore junior basketball five added another victory to it's list. scoring twenty points in the first half and holding It's opponents scoreless, in It's game with the Trade School. February IT. Both teams played a hard game and they were both looking for victory.
 The game started of at a fast clip and for the greater part of the first period, neither team scored, due Co some fine work of their backs The High School finally found itself and Sham. Leo and Cody began tossing the ball in from all directions while Marion and Sabin were holding their opponents scoreless.
 The second half opened with Capt. B0ve at his position. and with the game literally won, he led his team mates in their last scoring attempt. The Trade School fought hard in this half and honors were evenly divided with the High School nosing out the trademen by two points. Two Trade School players were forced to the sidelines on fouls and the High School players were relieved by sub stitutes.
 The game was won in the first half, with the High School amassing a lead of twenty points which would have been enough to win. For the High School, sham, Cody, Leo and Bove were outstanding on the offensive while Sabin and Marion played sensa- tional games at the guard positions, accomplishing the unusual played sem sational games at the guard positions, accomplishing the unusual feat of not being scored against for an. cn- tire half. Gilbert, Rumrill and Walsh were the main works for the losers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
ATTAWAUCAN

Mrs. s. Maine and daughter spent a few days recently in Quincy, Mass.
 Mrs. Charles Balcom died early Monday morning at the Day Kimball Hospital after a short illness
 The entertainment presented Feb ruary 14 by the young people of the NJ. E. church under the direction of the Ladies Aid Society was success in every way.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
PHI. s. GIRLS END SEASON
 AT WILLiMANTiC

The Putnam High School Girls basketball quintet completed it's sched ule by losing to Windham High for the second time, on February IT, by a 44-20 score. The Putnam girls held their opponents in the first half and the outcome was always in ques- ton. But a scoring rally by the Windham girls put an end to Putnan's hopes and the locals ended their sea son without n victory to their credit The game was fast and rough through out with Cartier and Morse the out standing Putnam players.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Washington's birthday was observed in the Valley school with appropriate exercises. Parents and friends were invited to attend the exercises.
 Mrs. George Simpson, two sons and daughter, have returned from Brook lyn, N. r., to their home here, where they intend to remain.
 Alonzo Esterbrook has portable mill on his lot where the trees large enough to be cut are rapidly being turned into lumber,
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

and O. Gifford, all Kaceys wins; while for the Odd Fellows. l. Tourtellotte and Warren won from F. Phaneuf and ". Rice. Card and Ferns from Bourgeois and Riley. Arnold and Adams from Montville and Renshaw. Campbell and C. Tour tellotte from C. Bove and A. tsiT4sa. Wilson and H, Johnson from MeGar- ry and Cloutier,
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
Bruce Chevrolet Go. Putnam, Conn. COLLINS MOTOR SALES COMPANY
 MOOSUP, CONN.
PUTNAM BOWLING ALLEYS

This is the second and third games of 2.027 pins and Citizens Cafeteria team in the lead with total pin faii of 2,O27 pins and citizns Cafteria qAQ ninR.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
PELOQUIN HEADS A
 FAST QUARTETTE
Danielson Boys Come Through At WiIIimantic Meet Last
 Friday Night
Thread City Club Drawing Good
 Crowds

Headed by that clever young bat tier, Rene Peloquin. quartette of Danielson amateurs boxed themselves To victory before a good sized crowd of fans at the Willimantic A. C. last Friday night Peloquin has been taking on any boy in his class at various amateur meets in this section, also in Massachusetts and Rhode Is land and has been piling up decisions. both on points and by the kayo route.
 At the meet in the Thread City Friday night peloquin put Mickey Rome of Hartford to sleep in the sec ond round of a furious fast min, In the first round the Capital City lad used mystifying left punch to Peio- quin's mid section and once had the Danielson boy down for a count of three. Just before the bell Peloauin went down again and remained for a count of nine. The Danielson boy was not badly off however. He re- mained down aa a matter of ring generalship and 1t looked as fl he could have risen sooner had he want ed to.
 PeIoquin came out strong in the second round and Rome on the de- fensise. He was finding his mark with good timing and accuracy. Sud denly he rushed to n cIinch and with a short. powerful blow at close range sent the Hartford boy down in such shape that he was counted out.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
TRADE SCHOOL

Refere. Dole, (. A. C.; timers. Benoit, ?. II. S., Gareeau, s. T. 5.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
BOWLING

Standing of teams for week ending February IS. 1928.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

Hi0h team total--putnam Woole-
 useh team strir~--Assawaga ssTl Tigh nverage--T. Rvnn 1lFI rTi~h three ssrinV@-~Hart dRol Hi0h sipvie--E Ryan III
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

Fiances are required by law to return the ring when they break the engagement, under a ruling of the Virginia court of Appeals.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
On The Nose

The second bout of the evening found Joe Saquin of Danielson pop ping consistently at the nose of a Hartford colored boy, Joe Carter. Sequin had height and reach and the Hartford lads beak seemed to att tract both right and left mits of the Danielson boy. lt was clearly Sequin's bout on points.
 George Chase of Danielson was given hair breadth decision over Young Fedus, a student at the Com nectieut Agricultural college. Chase took the count of nine in the first and at the end both boys were bleeding from the nose.
 Iucien Brouillard. another Daniel son scrapper. made up the fourth member of the quartette to walk of with the decision and watch. He was put against Billy Patrick, veter- an from Hartford Brouillard car ried off every round.
 Joe Billings of Danielson also went on. Sid Dunning of Hartford was picked for him. The referee noticed that Billings ear was badly injured and stopped the bout awarding tech nical decision to Dunning.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
Team Standing
pI2ATE'

High single string-o. Auger IT High three strings-A. Lussier 4i'
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23
SOX AND ACES IN TIE
 PLAY OFF TUESDAY
Dean Pin Boys Tied With Hesd. quarters Go. For Third
 Place.

The games at the High School gym Tuesday night Tosed the seasons schedule with the B.-H. silk Sox and the C. 4. C. Five Aces tied for the first position
 The following Is result of Tues aav tf0hfa oa~npa.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

National Rhea. leading by i5 !
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

tation the expedition was a guest, and from the officials of the insular department of agriculture, who as- sisted ill transportation ana other ways.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Bottle Makes Sea Trip
 Faster Than Sail Shin

Washington, April l3 R@Six miles day. or faster than old sail. ing vessels, is the record esta ablished by a bottle paper reported to the navy Photographic office.
 The bottle travelled 7,soo miles, from the Gulf of Tehuantepec on the western coast of Mexico to New Guinea. It was thrown over- board by Second Officer J. NJ. Jo- hansen of the Norwegian steamer Hellen. July 12. 1924. and was pick cd up December IS. 1927, on the North coast of New Guinea.
 Caught by the northeast trades, the bottle drifted into the north equatorial current setting westward, it's drift passing Clipperton Island. between the Hawaiian Islands and Palmyra Island, through the islands of the Marshall Group, thence south ward of the Caroline Islands across the equator to the Hermit Islands, off the north coast of New Guinea.