davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Hoover Invasion

Hoover is scheduled to speak at
Elizabethton on Oct. 6 in connection
with that towns long planned in
dustrial celebration. This is her.
aided as an invasion of the SOUTH,
which is hardly true except from a
geographic standpoint.
AS matter Of ract, Hoover will
be speaking to On audience largely
composed of Republicans and in q
district which has supported his
party since the Civil War. Not only
that, but he will be speaking TO
people who are peculiarly interested
in industrial development, who have
awakened to the extent of their
mineral resources and the impor-
lance af water power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

pump the blood.
This great dis
covery was made
by Harvey in 1916
though he did not
p Il b Ii S h it until
1923.
In m a kin g his
dis covery, Harvey
made another con-
tribution to medi-
cal science which
was as great as the
discovery itself.
Harvey arr i've d
at his discovery by
eX p erin e n t. He
established the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

then, I for one, would like to see
him. Do you suppose that this
citizen has a daughter and would
he feel safe when she was on the
street if such a man as Stephenson
were free?
No. he would not. And neither
would I or you. Would not Stephen
son try the same things that were
told by himself at his trial and while
he was in prison? K l.. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
This Date i'm
Il. S. History

September -
1630-The settlement at Trimoun-
tain, Mass, was named Bos-
ton.
1787-The Constitution signed and
articles of Confederation set
aside.
1796-Washington. having declined
a third term, issued his fare
we'll address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
David Dietz on scienoe
Dietz on Science
Ebochmakimg Discovery
No. 1871

NTILLIAM HARVEY is remembered for his epoch
w making discovery of the circulation of the blood
IL had been believed from early times until the day
OF Harvey that the arteries and the veins constituted
two separate and distinct systems.
The beating of the heart and the throbbing of the
arteries had been observed but had realized
that the heart was pump whose function was to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

ID OAss AnVANANAO
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
1T used to be thought that it was
l. comparatively simple matter
to strain the heart and much was
made of the fact that an athlete
or physical laborer had overworked
himself and thus brought on heart
disease.
Then, too, it was asserted that
unusual mental strain might per-
manently damage the organ.
However, the heart has scarcely
ever been provide to have been in
jured in such cases unless the mus
Gle was previously weakened by in
lection or the result of long disease.
Unless it has been weakened in
this way the heart muscle is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

A citizen of Berlin wrote to his newspaper urging
that English be adopted international language
Probably it would have a hard time taking hold in
the United States, though.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Daily Thong hts

His hand shall be against every
man, and every mans hand
against him.-Genesis 1912.
THAT is a most wretched for
i tune which is without an
enemy.-Publius Syrus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

must accompany every CONSTRUCTION. Out
on request will not be published. Let
tiers not exceeding 200 words will receive
preference
Editor Times:-Surely the voice
we heard Thursday night over the
radio was not that of Tom Adams,
the faithful crusader and exponent
of clean government. 1t is hard to-
believe that this courageous fighter
has surrendered to the gang" and
is backing the men he spent months
in fighting and against whom he
wrote editorial after editorial.
Why has Adams deserted the
$4,000 Republican voters who pro-
tested against the present gang"
by voting for him in the last pri-
mary on the policy of Kidding the
great Hoosier State of political vice
and disgrace? Has the Republican
elephant doomed into his mind to
such extent as to offset all the GOO T
he was accomplishing?
Or has the gang, by the subtle
strategy with which it has controlled
the State for several years, con-
ferenced him into Surrendering the
generalship of thousands of voters
who are ready for change? Why
has the Republican State ticket sud-
denly become so pure to him? Alas,
his followers are without an eXpla-
nation.
Editor Times-Are was fast be-
coming a Nation of hypocrites? To-
day much abuse is being heaped
upon AL Smith because he came out
boldly and told the people where
he stands on the wet and dry issues.
Thousands and thousands who
are fighting him are playing the
hypocrite because they are dry by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

BEANS SPILLED AGAIN
II
DO NOT LIKE DUETS
n
A TONGUE IN HIS HAT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

The name and address of the author
must accompany every constitution. but
on request will not be published. Let
preference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
When Heart Muscle Fails

Through delay In mails. The Times IS
unable today to print another of its
series Of articles on School Children's
Health. One will appear Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
MOTHER Across, Sick Child is Constipated!
 Look at Tongue

No matter what alls your child, q gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be ti4 first treatment given.
 If your little one is ut-of-sorts. haltsick, isn't resting. eating and act ing naturally-Igok, Mother sec if tongue ls ooatej. This is a sure sign that the little stomach. liver and bowels are clogced with waste. When cross. irritable. feverish, stom ach sour, breath lad or has stomach ache. Or dlarrh.a, sor. throat, full Of cold, giv4 q teaspoonful of Cali .ornia Fig Svrup," and in q few hours all the constipated poison. yu digested food md sour bile gently moves out ot the little bowels with out sriDing, ard you have a well. playful child again.
 Mothers ca7 st easy after glyjug 'nis harmless, 'fruity laxative" be- o1gse Y no'rr fails to cleanse the Ij-- He ones liyar and bowels and sweet. n the stomach md they dearly love its nleasant taste Full directions or babies. chiliren of all ages and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
REVISING ROSTER
 0f CITY WORKERS
Ordinance Committee to Present Report to Common Council

Relative to the proposed ordinance which would place all city employees on the city payroll under the con- trol of the common council, with the exception of day laborers and school department employees it was voted by the ordinance committee last night not to include employees of the city nall commission. The salary con- nittee will present a list of those who are to be included. and the or- dinance will be presented to the common council at the January meeting. B.. a'.
 Otto Heinrich and Mir. Restella spoke against the proposed ordi- nance to prohibit parking of ve- hicles, day and night, on the west side of Main street. from Walnut street north to the John A. Andrews Co. driveway. They said they be- lieved five minute parking should be allowed. The committee voted to recommend that the present restric- ton of 80 minutes be held in force.
 It was voted 10 recommend thai parking be prohibited on the west side of Stanley street at the junction of Hartford avenue for a distance Of .oO feet north, also that parking be prohibited on the west side of Wash ington street from the south line of the Elks' club property to West Main street. On recommendation of the board of police commissioners. 1t was voted to recommend that park ing be prohibited on the south side of North street from Hartford ave- nue 10 the west line of Willow street. Chairman E. W. Chamberlain of the board of police commissioners said his restriction would make dan- gcrous condition much safer. There are trolley tracks in the center Of the street and the corner of Hart ford avenue and North street is mar TOW, creating great danger from traffic standpoint.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

given at Condo Nast's homo The guests represented social. theatrical and literary circles, including Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt. Mrs. Will 1 liam H. Vanderbilt. Elsie Ferguson Helen Morgan and Rube Goldberg. Washington 4 feature of a charity ball attended by President | and Mrs Coolidge was all 18th cen tury gavotte by debutantes in front of the presidential box. Among the dancers was the Countess Cornelia Szeehenyi.
 New York The Rev. Dr. Cor nelius Woelfkin. who was pastor Of the Park Avenue Baptist church, IS the only man whom President Faunce Of Brown university has known 10 deserve the title of saint At the pastors funeral Dr. Faunce eulogized his friends rise from sign painter to a position where he was showing men and nations the way to the Kingdom of Heaven.
 Enfield -- Charged with driving to Massachusetts while supposed to be on duty, Policeman Edward Barton is suspended from force.
 New Haven J. Alfred Spender. British journalist, says public should hold newspaper publishers 10 ac- count for character Of papers.
 Middletown - School children to be >accinated in fight to end small pox epidemic.
 Old Saybropk-TWo Rhode Island men niured as motorcycle collides with automobile.
 Willinlantic - Harvey \. Bron- son. druggist. dies after shooting self through head.
 Manchester - Leo Hannou and John Horton killed when train strikes automobile.
 New Haven Jerome Tore, 5, struck and seriously injured by auto- mobile.
 Hartford Connecticut Manufac- turers of Carbonated Beverages, Inc, elect officers at ninth annual meet ! ing.
 Waterbury Flaming Milka | Sablich, girl leader of Colorado i strikers. addresses meeting of labor CTS here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

Harold E. Lipman. chancellor-com- mander: John H. Klasx, vice-chan- ceIlor; Samuel Kirshnit, prelate: Harry A. Witkin, keeper of records and seals; Joseph Gorfain, master of finance; Maurice Fielman, master of exchequer; Raymond D. Beatman. master of work; Nathan Sandals. master of arms: Joseph Shurberg. inner guard: Martin Shontz, outer guard.
 Members of John Hay lodge Of Hartford will be present as the guests of the evening. After the cer- cnonies there will be an entertain-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

Merchant of Venice' at the Shubert theater here. Miss Peggy Wood
 ! portrayed the role of Portia. Both artists received an enthusiastic re- cepticn which led Arliss i1l curtain speech predict a successful run fol-
 lowing the opening of the play in
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

New York City next week.
 Arltss' Shyiock was not q cringing enc. He brought to the role the suave, calm portrayal which has characterized his previous stage suc- ceases.
 Opening in New Haven is sort of
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

2 superstition with me" Arliss said, ''as my last opening night here in Old English was the forerunner of a successful three years for that play."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

ment and dancing. All members and their friends are invited to be present. The exercises will start at M15 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
George Arliss Makes His
 Debut in Shakespeare Role

New Haven. Jan. 10 Rt-Goorge
 Arliss last night made his Shakes pearean debut as Shylock in Win throp Ames' production of "The
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

Cork legs are so called. not from le material used in them, but from heir inventor. Dr. Cork.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

Madrid has the highest altitude of any city in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

Feet of English women are wider than those of Americana, but mar rover than those of women of Scot
 land. according to recent measure- ments.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
FLASHES OF LIFE: HENRY FORD NOT
 INTERESTED IN HIS OWN WEALTH

New York-Full text of an inter- view with Henry Ford about his wealth: Are you really millionaire? What is the extent Of your richest" T don't know and I don't care a dam."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

Jupiter is the largest planet.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

New Y0rk-Full text of an inter- view with Henry Ford about his wealth: Are you really millionaire What is the extent Of your riches? 2" T don't know and I don't care . dam."
 London 4 million dollars given anonymously toward the payment of Great Britain's debt is to accumu- late interest for years before being applied to the stated purpose. Par lament has passed enabling legisia- ton. The donor. whose name is a secret, is supposed to be wealthy Englishman without heirs.
 New York David A. Schulte, who S. years ago was making SIS d week as a clerk in a cigar store. and sine then has made millions selling tobacco is 10 start new chain stores scling general merchandise al prices ranging from a nickel to a dollar He aims at 1000 stores in various cities.
 l'ittsh-ld. Mass. -- At 7o years of "ge. Edward George is entitled to practice law in four stat's. He has tust been adl-,iit.u to the Massachu- sits bar. X boyhood playmate of secretary Kellogg and q roommate of pr William Mayo at Ann Arpor. Ay tirst practiccd in Michigan and Minnesota. then in New York.
 W. K. Vanderbilt II, and his rdc are going fishing i'll tue Car i1,bean sca for two months. Their yacht Ara is now being outtted at Miami. A professional fisherman, mounter and q guide will be taken on the cruise. The idea is to obtaln specimens for Nanderbilt's collection st Northport, X. \.
 Melton Nowbray. England - The Prince of Wales must have his hunting even if an epidemic of hoof and mouth disease prevents the sport in regular form. The substi- 1uie he has devised is a mounted papcr chase O. four miles, The first one developed into steepe chase wnicn Il. l.. H. won by half length without q cropper.
 New York Grace Moore. Ten ue,see songbird, who is to make her debut at the Metropolitan opera shortly, already is somewhat Of so- e,al fayorite. She danced with Otto Il. Kahn, banker and chief power ln the Metropolitan at a reception
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AUS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
ST, ELMO LODGE OFFICERS
 READY FOR INSTALLATION
Knights Of Pythtas to Conduct Ex- ercist.s Tomorrow Night With Out Of Town Guests Present

The newly elected officers of St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pythias, will be installed on Wednesday evening at the Castle hall on Main street. The exercises will be in charge of District Deputy Louis Bogen and staff.
 The officers elect who are to be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

Mrs Annie Bennett Of 387 Main
street reported 10 the police the
theft Of tour wheels off 4 baby car
rage ~ the rear Of her home
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

the charge of non support. but ad
nitted the truth of his wife's testi-
mony that he is a heavy d.inker.
There are three children. aged s, s,
and years, and Mrs. Farrell S
mother and Farrell's family have
been Obliged to help support them.
and pay the rent. according to the
testimony. Mrs. Farrell said she will
take steps to obtain separation
unless her husband mends his ways.
Last week he gave her s24. the
first money she had from him in
about three months. she said.
Judge Roche continued the case
for two weeks in charge of the pro-
baton officer. and pointed out TO
Farrell that he should change his
mode of living without delay. If
lie does not do so, steps will be taken
TO compel him TO, and during the
next Two weeks he will have his
last chance TO behave voluntarily.
Concetta Sidoti, aged %, of 167
Washington street. pleaded guilty to
the charge of violating the motor
vehicle law relative to registration,
and was fined $40 and costs, exc
cutlon of the penalty suspended on
payment OF the costs of court. Judge
Roche warned him that he must
obey the law or he will be punish
ed, as there was no excuse for his
the markers from one
truck to another of different make.
Sidoti said one truck broke down
and he took another 10 bring a load
of hay from kenslngton to New
Britain, He took the markers off
and fastened them onto the other
truck with tWine. condition that
attracted the attention of Motorcycle
Officer Blanchette about $50 last
evening on South Main street He
followed Sidoti to Elm street, where
he questioned him and on learning
the circumstances, placed him under
arrest. Judge Roche told Sidoti he
could be fined $50 and costs for the
Offense, and If he repeats It, he may
expect to be dealt with severely.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17
MUST KEEP SOBER
ONE WHOLE YEAR
Otherwise Frank Madrak Must
Serve Jail Term

Admitting that he makes q prac-
week, Frank Madrak, also known as
MaIrick, aged 80. of 109 Grove
street, pleaded guilty in police court
today to charges of drunkenness and
breach OF the peace. and was given
q. suspended Jail sentence of 5 DAYS,
with the understanding that if he is
convicted again within year he will
he required to serve the sentence.
Judge Roche ordered him TO pay the
costs Of the court and report to the
probation officer in whose charge
he viii be.
Otflcer Thomas Lee testified that
he arrested Madrak about o'clock
last night on complaint Of Mrs.
Madrak. He found him sitting on tn,
kitchen table at his home, with
dishes and aluminium ware broken
and scattered about the room. Mrs.
Madrak testified that she has toler-
ated her husbands drunkenness and
disorderly conduct for some time,
and OF late it has become a weekly
occurrence. She is the target for the
kitchen utensils hurled by him when
he drinks more than he can stand.
Yesterday she had policeman warn
nm but later he went out and drank
more, returning in worse condition
and She was forced to cali the police
in self protection,
Madrak had nothing to say eX-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

the present plan.
During the current year we will
open the Robert j. Vance play
ground, the very acceptable gift OF
| Mrs. Vance in memory of her hus-
/ band, who was at one time mayor
of the City of New Britain. This
playground is located in the rear of
! the Vance school.
Employment For the Aged
I'VE have in our city a great
many men who are aged and in
/ firm. They must earn their own
living and it is an obligation on the
part Of the city, insofar as is pos
pIoyncnt. Through our system of
parks it is possible to take care Of
many Of these men, and | would
suggest that it be the ann Of tho
park commissioners to use men of
this type whenever it IS possible to
do 50.
II realize that little can be done
in this direction with appropriation
no larger than are now made for
park purposes, and ! respectfully
direct the attention of your honor
able body to the need of larger al
lowances for park purposes in the
future.
Grade Crossings
"Only week ago, the city was
shocked by the news of another
grade crossing tragedy, Unprotected
crossoVers have taken too heavy
toll OF life in NcW Britain. far too
heavy when it is considered that
these occurrences could have been
avoided if this city had been moro
insistent in its demands for the
Of grade crossings.
Several grade crossings now exist
notably at Barnett. South and East
streets, and lust beyond the town
line on N"Wington road. II should
DO our aim TO see that at least ono
Of these danger spots Is done away
lost in disposing of the others. Tho
utility using our highways owes il .
10 the citizens Of New Britain 10 A..
furnish protection and II is our duty .
10 demand it. This should be one /.
Of the aims Of the railroads COM |
nitt"e this year The cooperation /
~ civic organizations should be /
sought TO this end The movement .
should be started at once and pur- ,
sued without Interruption until VIC /
have attained our goal
Government and the Public
ours is government of. for and .
~ the people We should be de- /
S!rous Of having as many as can do .
so interest themselves in our gov .
arnment We are the elected of .
1clals, but We would do well TO
heed the suggestions of the general, .
'axpay'ng public, and to this end I /
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

s7.1S3.6S has been foreclOsed against
Nicholas Scapellati owner Of equity
in property at 80 Hunter Road. The
property was transferred to the city
Coal & Wood Co.. which redeemed
the premises and was later trans
TERED to F. H. Johnson.
A suit has been brought by
August johnson against Emilia
Schultz and others to foreclose
mortgage on property at 20 Willard
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17
POLICE CYCLE DAMAGED

A police department motorcycle
In charge of Officer Clarence Kumm
was damaged when it was struck by
an autom obile driven by Louis
Levltow Of 40s Pennington avenue,
Hartford. yesterday on Dwight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

Street. l'b4
at the curb q, n
stree, s.s On i. J
in a ,3n,, Ne II
and Dwig5 -. s'aI
o ca, backed sgatss (
officer SHOUTS ~
t spe later hss,s X
t b1o,! mo'o7cyels W. 1
was was slightly cu.. ~
n = SALESMAN in d. <
bros Inc, 0. ~ = \
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

According to a certificate filed yes
terday, mortgage from Salvatore
Scapellati to the Prudential Insur-
ance Co. with an unpaid balance OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

..,
- urfs,,
1a~.,,,. ,a1,,i.,, sa oto
,a,;i, ,,,nt,,,,,;
,rn,Is,ns Tben too ~. have =
,.a,.,, l,r.a ,,o,,in, az o,,r nonui,-
! ,io,, ,;,,;r,, -, ,ha ,o,.b ,,,hasa ay
dressed frcIine, is that there should
he a more general distribution of
/ high school accommodations II has
been pointod ONT that the nresart
HIGH school il at the extreme south.
which is now built nearly to capac-
itv, while the northern section.
which offers the ONLY opportInity
for growth has no senior high
school.
EFT strikes me that here is q time
when an expression Of opinion from
the Genera: public should be had,
so that the citizens and taxpayers
viii be the ones 10 say where and
10" their money shall be spent. The !
public forum affords an opportunity /
to gain such an expression. Before /
any plans are accepted Or any !
money IS appropriated with winch to +
FURNISH addl'londl senior nigh school !
accommodations, 1t Is my wish that .
u pubic forum be h"id ana tha' the .
pHbIc De hcard.
ton Course
nrou+h inc generosity OF one OF
our ''tI|eh" Hf- A W. STANLEY we
VIII DIT SOME iu'urH da'e come lh'o
'''71' 2'on o. an extensive tract OF
par 'diu' Inns u'SlfabIe acreage,
% t''''' IA l"' 'o'"''loY quarter as
''''' VIII 'i'""l' us 10 OBTAIN park
Hc'7 "hich would not o'her-
W '9' JIG WIN" our 'hd'"' ana we
"'N,'I a. '''' - li"h II"
- P'S''''' ~ al ! d I''"'"
W ''''"' j" vi 0''"l'y 10
ct F'' '''' " '"'H i"''' d.
81 ''' pun ''0'' u prov io'''S d
-, 6N'' ''N' - N'''' vi
Wv ,'''''E III lu'''''I9
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

IN THIS scientific cigarette test . bHslfsijsi
saoker tries four leading brands. The only ques.
ton sskedis Which cue do you like be ST." Why
should ons cigarette win time after timer What
gives OLD COLDS their csptiv atins sharm7 The
enswer very simple hsss5 issft0bscco. No heayy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-17

eosrss fst-issrss Of the tobscco plaat no with.
cred srsssd.lssrss. OaIy the cool snd fraarsne
Lssn- issrss srs good enough for OLD GOLD.
It's sheer quality thst gives OLD COLDS their
hsss,.Hts smsstiss,s. Do you wonder thst they
win. sves IN the DARK?