davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-23
| RASH ON BABY
ITCHED BADLY
Had to Bandage Hands.
Healed by Cuticura.

"When my Oldest boy was a
baby a rash broke out on his face.
1t itched so badly that he scratched
and then it broke out on his hands.
The skin was red and / had to band
age his hands to keep him from
scratching. He was very restless
and cross, and his face was a sight.
He could not sleep and kept me
awake.
Il was advised to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so purchased
some, and in less than two weeks
hewas completely healed" Signed
Mrs. A. Larson, 1877 Wilson ST.,
Joliet, III.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
Sosp 25c. Ointment 25 and Soc. Taleum 25e. Sold
| everywhere. Sample each free. Address:
"cut.cuTA Laboratories. Dept E, Maiden Mas"
| ElkS Cuticura Shaving Stick Use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-23
TrcmorS Rock Jerusalem
By United Press

BIZ LHitcd Press
JERUSALEM, Feb. ga heavy
earthquake was felt in Jerusalem
Thursday in which houses we're
cracked and other damage reported.
Police said there were no casualties.
Houses in the vicinity of Jericho
were cracked. The Allenby bridge
was slightly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-23
M'GAUGHEY NOT HEAD
OF JULIETTA HOSPITAL
Man Who Painted Steve Insane Is
Visiting Physician.

Visiting Physician.
Dr. H. c. McGaughey, whose title
was given as superintendent of the
Julietta Hospital for the Insane in
q statement given out Wednesday
by Lloyd Hill, Stephenson attorney,
is not superintendent, but only a
visiting physician, authorities of the
institution stated today.
The superintendent is Benjamin
NJ. Morgan
Hill discounted statements made
by DR.. McGaughey in testifying in
case at Noblesville recently, where
he said d. c. Stephenson is suffer
ing from paranoia, dementia prae-
cox and grandiose hallucinations.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
26, NAMED
To 0 DONNE[[
JURY

The jury for the second trial OF
James S. O,Donnell. charged with
manslaughter in connection with
the death of Lieut.. Samuel s. Gal
Iah;.n, of No. 26 Engine Company,
on July rs last year. was completed
at noon today.
Miss Margaret Mary HaItigan, 26
years old, 1860 California St. ~. W.,
has won the distinction Of being the
first woman juror i'm the District to
be locked up during the trial Of \
case.
Other members of the O'Donnell
jury are Delbert +. Bailey, j. Joseph
Catloth. John p. Collins. Edward T..
Towers, George L. Voith, Harry A..
Hilleary, Edward Tillou, Harry J..
Fersinger. Stephen j. Ryan, j..
Frank Leech, and Patrick K. Fin
CELL
Announcement of the fact that
the jurors would be kept together
during the trial was made just
prior to the noon recess and their
surprise was evident when the an
nouncement was made. Because of
crowded conditions in the jury
rooms at the court house, due to
lhC id'L IHdl tue SJ1HNihlL JA' -
confined there, arrangements have
been made for the O'Donnell jury to
be lodged at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Miss Haltigan Is the daughter Of
Patrick j. Haltigan, reading clerk 81
the House Of Representatives, will
be furnished with a separate room at
the hotel and will be under the
chaperonage of Mrs. TheOdosia Scar
borough.
Marshal Edward G. Snyder has ar
ranged for Mrs. Scarborough's ap-
pointment as deputy marshal in
order that her chaperonage over
Miss Haltigan during the probable
Today trial will be a legal one.
The opening addresses were made
to the jury before the noon adjourn
ment by Attorneys Raymond
Neudecker for the prosecution
and John H. Burdette for the de-
Tense. The trial will be resumed this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
AVOID QUARREL
On D. {. BILL

Progress was reported today after
the Senate and House conferees on
the District appropriation bill had
held a preliminary meeting.
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps. chair
man Of the Senate conferees, said the
meeting was entirely amicable.
He declined to make any predic-
ton as to when or whether an agree
ment on the 60-40 ratio would be
reached.
The conferees will meet again to.
morrow afternoon. An effort is
being made to consider the sharp
differences of opinion over the
District fiscal issue in connection
with the other Senate amendments.
The House is willing to concede
nearly every amendment to the
Senate, it is said. should the latter
he willing to abandon it's fight for
the restoration OF The 1910 p in
clple. There Is NO indication. how
ever. that the Senate L. willing 10
retreat from its stand.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16

Clayton placed two requests before
Senator Capper, One was that the
merger. IL reported TO the Senate.
be in the nature Of charter
grant by Congress rather than
an incorporation under District
laws.
The other was that some Of the
leading public utilities experts OF
the nation be called to Washington
to give expert advice on the merger
to the Senate District Committee
when hearings are held.
This requst Is in acc0rdanc with
the program already outlined by
Senator Capper for the merger
hearings.
It is understood also that Mr..
Clayton placed 3 full report be-
fore Senator Capper on develop
ments in the merger situation and
the pressure now being exerted
to obtain it's early enactment.
Senator Capper today said he
wax of an open mind on the plan
OF holding joint hearings with the
House District COMMITTEES. He will
The Washington times., 1928-04-16

In fact, one orRa MIA ton, the
Boulevard Heights Volunteer Fire
Department. No. 2, today has
guards around the fire station TO
prevent the return to the station of
Department No. !, which was
evicted last Friday night.
The sidewalk in front OF the fire
station gives evidence of a heartless
landlord-it is adorned. by a fire
truck. a stove, several checker
boards, some, chairs, a table and
other fire department equipment.
Six weeks ago Department No. 2
went to court and got an order
evicting Department No. ]. but
No. l wouldn't move.
Chief William Smith and a group
Of members Friday carried out the
decision Of the court. and notices
were tackled on the building carry
ing n reward Of $40 for anyone
furnishing evidence Of vandalism or
The Washington times., 1928-04-16

tOrcibIe entry. One man has been
arrested for destroying one Of the
signs.
Chief ketcham, OF No. 1. and a
group of his members Friday night
got ready to move the opposition
from the station, but lost heart.
In the past both companies have
responded TO some fires, but No. 2
is credited with being most active.
They serve several communities, in
Guiding Capitol Heights. Greater
Capitol Heights, Seat Pleasant and
Bradbury Heights.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
I ION
MEASURE IS
REPORTED

The Blaine compromise workma n s
compensation bill was favorably re-
ported today by the insurance sub
committee OF the House District
Committee, bat majority Of the
subcommittee announced that they
would oppose the bill in the House.
w. G. flushing, of the American
Federation OF Labor, and Frank
Coleman. of the Central Labor
Union, appeared before the subcom.
mittee in support of the Blaine
bill. They explained that they
really favored the Fitzgerald bill
but approved the Blaine bill be-
cause they believed it was the best
that they could get.
Representative Thomas A. Jen.
kins of Ohio voted against report
ing the bill out because he said he
favored the Fitzgerald bill.
Fight Yet To Come
Representative Florian Lambert
of Wisconsin, who has always sup
ported the Fitzgerald bill, agreed
with Jenkins, but voted in favor nj
reporting the Blaine bill to get the
legislation before the full District
Committee. Representative William
e. Hammer of North Carolina fol.
lowed I4ambert's example, but an
nounced that he Is in favor of the
Fitzgerald bill.
The real fight on the Workman
compensation legislation will come
therefore, either before the Distrie
Committee or on the floor of the
House.
The Blaine bill Ia compromise
between the Underhill and Fitz
gerald bills. The Fitzgerald bill
provides for operation of the com
pensation fund by the Government
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
FESTIVAL FOR CENTERs,

and music festival conducted by
the Community Center Department
will be held Saturday afternoon,
May 5, at 2 o'clock, in the Central
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
Streets Northwest. This years af-
fair will be in the form of a dem
Onstration Of all work done during
the past year in the city's com
munity centers and Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
IA. F. Pohlig Gives Bond
To Answer Wife's Suit

August f. Pohlig has been directed
by Justice Gordon, in District Court
to post bond OF $500 to remain with.
III the jurisdiction Of the court pend
ing outcome of the maintenance suiS
filed by his wife. Sadie Pohlig. 1919
Fourth st. N. E. nohlig is a bev-
erage dealer at sos o st. N. w.
Her petition. filed by Attorneys
Friedman and Krupsaw. alleges thar
her husband was cruel and beat her
severely several times. She also
charges that he forcibly removed
her from their home last week ana
left her penniless. although ne makes
$500 a month in his business.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education will hold
meeting on Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 at the Franklin Administra'
ton Building. A joint conference
with civic groups will he held
Thursday night ut o'clock,
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
NO. 15O---OLD BUREAU OF ENGRAVING

"a gabled tower which makes 1t sit
out uniquely from its surroundings.
A huge new modern building was
erected next to 1t in 1914 which
now houses the bureaus activities.
The old structure is now known
as the Auditors Building and houses
the activities of the Auditor for the
Interior Department and his staff.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
Fire Fighters Fight
To Fight Fires

Fire fighting in Boulevard Heights such popular pas
that rival volunteer fire companies are fighting
among themselves for the honor Of giving protection life
limb property that section Of Georges County
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
Traction Merger Due
For Senate Probe

inquiry by the Senate into the pending traction
merger certain today following conference between
Senator Capper chairman of the District Committee and
William Mex Clayton of the leading opponents OF ths
oncoIsdo finu
The Washington times., 1928-04-16

wait until Representative Frederick
N. Zihlman and his associates take
action on the proposal before
placing it before the Senate Dlss
trict Committee, he said. z
The Washington times., 1928-04-16

Hmaking activities Of Uncle Sam
were carried on in the Treasury
Building
In 1891 the southwest wing was
constructed at cost of $50, 900.
In 1895 an addition was made to
the boiler house. The northwest
corner wing was built in 1900.
The building is of red brick with
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
COUGHED so HARD
 DISTURBED SHOW
Then Doctor Told Her Quick est Way to Get Relief
 Cold Soon Disappeared

By taking the timely advice of her doctor, Miss Margaret Miller like numbers of New Britain peo- pie, has found the quickest and Surest home treatment to end q cough or deep seated chest cold.
 Miss Miller had neglected her cold several days, thinking i, would "cure itself" But instead. it started spreading down towards her lungs. causing her 10 cough so hard in a movie the other night that people stared at her. The day following she began 10 feel fever ish," feared pneumonia and called her doctor for advice.
 Relief began inside of an hour when the doctor gave her double doses of Ayers Cherry Pcctoral- q concentrated mixture of wild cherry tcrpin -hydrate and other ingredients which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases. She felt the comforting, healing warmth from her 'hro3. deep down into her chest. By night tn" 'reyerish' feeling had left and she was able to breathe freely and sleep without coughing. The next day she awoke to find that prac- tically all traces of the cold were gone. and in a day or so, doctors report. she was as well as ever.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

patronage. and Mir. Contaras replied that the weekly attendance was about 12,000. Mir. Alderson wanted to know if it was reasonable to as sume that the other 5000 meant to record disapproval by failing to vote by card.
 MT. Contaras said his books would show that the local theaters are not as we'll patronized as they were prior to the inauguration Of Sunday afternoon movies in other places. Father Traynor remarked that this might be 50 but the condition was probably due to the Lenten ob- servance.
 In addition to the clergymen who took part in tht discussion, pastors present were Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church. Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hin of the South Con- gregational church, Rev C. J. Ere deen of Swedish Bethany church. B. B. Bassette. secretary of the Civic Safety League; Ensign Carl Fred erickson Of the Salvation Army, Councilman r. S. Caldwell, Council man Lucian Macora and about p other spectators were also in atten- dance. Ordinance committee mem
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

other places on Sunday and thus hurt the local playhouses Just go out of town to the theaters on Sum- day and you will meet many of your friends" Judge filling replied.
 Mentioning the attitude of the common council on the question of Sunday sports, Judge filling said he always believed in being consistent, and if any form of sport or enter tainment is permitted Sunday after noon. there should be no discrimi- nation.
 Mir. Greene made the point that there was no place on the cards for recording negative votes. He also ex- pressed the belief that the wording of the trailer" flashed on the screen in the theaters for three weeks as a means of calling on the patrons to vote by card, might have been de- oeiving because 1t appeared to him that the impression given was that other cities had Sunday shows open ing early in the afternoon. whereas the truth is they did not start until late.
 12.OO0 Weekly Attendance Councilman Boyle inquired as 10 the percentage of 4,200 of the total
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

any other industry enjoys, and we New Britain that the Sabbath day be not further encroached upon by them.
 since the last hearing the moving picture industry has not appreciably improved the quality of their pro- duct, notwithstanding high sounding announcements in favor of better pictures by the Motion Picture Pro- ducers & Distributors of America Because their promises have amounted to nothing. there is strong demand in this session of congress for the setting up of a licensing commission that will license only such pictures as will obey the rules of decency and safety.
 We trust you will decline any permit for Sunday afternoon eAhibi- ton"
 Priest Expresses Opposition
 Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor of St. Mary's church, offered strenu- ous opposition to the petition. He declared that the local representa- tives of "one of the greatest trusts were attempting to use the remnant of the week to their financial ad- vantage. They already have 9S per cent of the week and now they want the rest, he said. Referring to the 4,2OO cards, he said they do not rep resent the honest opinion of the conservative clement of the popula- tion of the city, but rather they re- fleet the views of those who rush out of the theatcrs just before the fac tories close, and hasten to the stores where they buy canned goods of the 57 varieties which they offer 10 the bread winner of the family as l the chief meal of the day. "They | haven't even time to prepare dln- ! her 8 Ia Jiggs," he declared. "As spiritual leader of 12,00o souls, I ob- feet to the granting of this petition He charged the theater owners with 'insidiously attempting to cajole the people into believing tthere is a de- mand for Sunday pictures
 Mr Zehler replied that Father Traynor had expressed his personal opinion, not the sentiment of St Marys parishioners sunday baseball games are played at St. Mary's field on Stanley and Allen streets, and while no admission fee is charged they call you d name that IS no' that of q gentleman if you attempt to pass the gate without leaving tht equivalent of 50 cents" he said. Daniel Sullivan of 113 Greenwood street offered the suggestion that the clergymen might withdraw thell protest if the theater owners woulG give the profits of one Sunday per formance a year to New Brltalr General hospital. He said he spen' three months as hospital patien' and he learned that there are many improvements needed at the lnsu
 tuition which might be possible bu
 for the lack of funds.
 Mir. Alderson announced that ht
 had found one card among those turned in by the theater owners
 bearing the signature George
 Washington, Washington, D. e. H'
 also said there were others signet ! by residents of Berlin. Plainville
 Elm Hill and Maple Hill He msn toned that Judge filings exper
 fence in court must have taught hin , that proof of claims is required il
 some form, and he wondered wheth l, CT or not there was anything to sub ! stantiate the contention that Ne' t Britain people go to the theater Il
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Ordinance Committee Votes Down
 Movie Shows on Sunday Afternoon

fer. l.. Bojnowski, Carl Fredrick- son, Theodore Ainsworth Greene, George w. C. Hill, Axel l. Peterson, Samuel Sutcliffe. Theodore S. Dunn. s. K. David. Abel Ahlquist. w. II. Alderson. o. J. Fredeen, Raymond N. Gilman. Alfred Dixon Heininger. William Ross, NJ. w. Gaudian, John F. Donohue, Matthew J. Traynor, and '. II. Hadidian."
 Paul Zehler of 355 Corbin avenue asked permission to read a news paper article in which Bishop Will liam T. Manning was quoted as hay ing declared in favor of Sunday rec reation. Alderman J. Gustave John son of the Fourth Ward said the common council should be fair and in view of the favorable action on the Sunday roller hockey question. the theaters should be allowed to have Sunday afternoon perform ances. Personally, he is not interest ed in theaters. he said, having been to the movies probably not more than four times in four years, but he advised that the clergy go 10 the legislature and have the law changed so that no Sunday sports or recrea- ton would be permitted, or else play fair with everyone and have an open Sunday, J. E. Alice of lo1 liar rison street spoke in favor of the petition. He could see no great ob- .yp.1ia11, in, nf h 1pt that comparatively few employees are needed in the theaters.
 Rector Replies to filling
 Mir Sutcliffe replied to Judge All ing's argument, referring to him as our distinguished attorney general" /" and pointed out that New Britain need not be influenced by the action of other communities. The purpose of local option is 10 allow each in dividual city and town 10 settle its own questions, he said. Relative 10 the argument that heavy contribu- tions are made 10 the local and state government in taxes he made the point that while the theater owners sign the checks. the money actually comes out of the pockets of the pub lie. George Arliss, prominent actor, recently came out in favor of closing all theaters on Sunday, MT. Sut- cliffe said. Rev. Theodore AinsWorth Greene, pastor of the First Congre- gational church. said Bishop Man ming was quoted as having pointed l out Scriptural passage referring to children playing in the streets. and 1 the local clergy would much prefer | to have children obtaining the bene- fits of the open air than to keep them locked up in the theaters.
 At this point, a communication signed by the executive committed of the Civic Safety League of New Britain was read as follows: TO the Ordinance Com. of Common CHun- cil: The Civic Safety League of Ne" Britain has noted the new petition presented 10 you by the moving pic ture interests for the privilege O.
 opening their places of business or Sunday afternoons at f o'clock.
 we wish to renew our opposition
 to the petition on the same grounds
 as we opposed their former petition
 This industry already has six full
 days and seven nights in which t'
 operate, which is more than almos
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Rain Forces Pirates To Hold Light Drills

Avalon. Catalina. Island. Cal.
 March N>-Rain yesterday gave the Chicago Cubs their first day of rest since the day three weeks ago
 when the batterymen and a handful of rockies reached the island. Having had full practice games Saturday and Sunday. the players wanted to keep it up. Manager Joe Mccarthy has scheduled two nine inning games for Wednesday and Thursday in preparation for the Cubt first meeting with league op- position Saturday and Sunday at
 Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
REMINGTON REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR CAUCUS
Town Committee Meets But Makes Up no Slate-WelleS and Hanbury
 State Convention Delegates.

Newing gton, March 6.-Little bus mess was accomplished at the meet ing of the republican town commit tee held last night in the Grange hall, no slate being made up. The date for the republican caucus has ben set as Monday, March 19 and will be held in the Grange hall. E. Stanley Welles and George W. Hanbury were nominated ast night
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

| bers present were: Alderman D. L..
 Nair, chairman; Councilmen c. H.
 Maxon. w. D. Boyle. J. P. Murphy, s. NJ. Cooper, C. O. Holt. w. S. Warner, D. l.. Bartlett, T. B. Fay.
 The hearing was held in the coun- cil chamber.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
-M fife 1un1e lime?

Patricia moves about, humming little tune. Her nearness the memory of her tender glances for many days past-torture him-6ll him with an agony of longing-a longing that threatens to burst its bonds and leap forth no matter what the cost If only
 [III]
 Suddenly the house is shaken by the vio- lent blast of the storm. Patricia screams. in one leap, Lawson is across the hall and catches her, half-fainting, i'll his arms.
 She clings to him. He looks down into her white, upturned face into her dark, lustrous eyes, now half>veiled and misty and reads there the same wordless confes> sion that he can no longer hide in his own The moments pass, and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
RECOVERING

Gardone. Italy. March 6 tUP)- Gabrielle D'Annunzio. world famous poet and war hero. is recovering from the bronchial attack from which he was suffering last week.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

Doctors find that this hospital medi- cine does far more than stop coughing instantly. l. penetraies and heals in famed Things of the breathing passa gos. Absorbed by the system 1t quickly re- duces phlegm. helps allay that fever tsh,' grippy feeling and drives out tho cold from the nose passages. throat and chest.
 Just a few pleasant spoonfuis of Cherry pectoral now and you'll feel like A df- ferent person tomorrow. At all druggists. G0c; twice as much in s1.90, hospital size
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
IA Startling Features in
 April True Story

WI that stimulate our minds, and hep us to under. stand life That is why the most dramatic most ama1ne most powerfully gripping stories those that have been actually lwd
 It is such stories that appear each month in True Story Magazine Its narratives startling because life itself s startling They thrill you because human experience t packed with thrills
 Every issue of True Story means many hours of asenat ing readng-but the April issue exceptionally fine. Its fourteen gripping features include: Hearts of Stone He Broke One Hean Too Many And Thought He Lied My Msd Elsbsmere Wdnderer's Lack Whew Seciety Si~s She Was Good Liale Trowper Love knos No Bsvrieys The House of Lost Sost My Foolish Sseyifce
 and several other stories
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
$24,OOO in Prizes

Do you know that True Stcry Magazine pays thousands q dol. lars for true stories every yess3 Almost everyone has a story to te1 -the kind of storyfor which we arc willing to pay handsomely. Right
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

now we are offering Sa<,ooooo inea.h pri,es. .rsnsingfro jaoo.oe to $I, ,ooo.oo each, foe stories ike your. Whynortryfos one of these wonderful eeises? The Apeil issus contains full psstieulars.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

Members of the Woman's club of Maple hill, who attended the county meeting of Womans clubs yesterday at the club house of the Hartford Woman's club. are Mrs. J. H. Latham, Mrs. F.. B. Proudman. Mrs H. J. Cook, Mrs. w. H. Spittler. Mrs G. k. Spring. Mrs. F. B. Rau, Mrs NJ. J. Shonts. Mrs. B. J. Hubert Mrs. D. A. Johnston. and Mrs. w. H. Fitzell.