davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Home life OF
FISHES STUDIED;
TAG 100000
u. S. Experts Make Close
Investigation to Aid
Industry.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. lathe
Federal Government is investigating
the home life of the fishes.
The Bureau of Fisheries has
marked and tagged more than
100000 fishes Of the important food
varieties in the last few years, in
an effort to aid the 200, 900 FISH
ing industry of the United States.
The purpose is to discover
whether fish migrate. Determine
ton Of this point will enable the
fishermen more accurately to cast
their nets and lines.
Stay at Home Fellows
Evidence gathered so far indicates
that the principal food fishes are
stay-at-home fellows, officials said
today.
Cod, haddock and mackerel
tagged and released were recaptured
IN many cases only a few miles from
the place Of their first capture.
The tagging Of salmon, the great
sea product of the Pacific coast and
Alaska, has revealed part of the life
story Of this most mysterious Of
fishes.
The salmon spawns in the upper
parts Of fresh water rivers, and at
the age Of year goes down stream
to the sea.
Disappears Into Depths
1t disappears into the oceans
depths for a period Of two to five
years. Where it stays no one knows.
Salmon have never been caught far
out in the ocean, but they must be
there, for during the stage they have
never been found near the shore.
When the salmon reaches sex
maturity, it returns in great droves
to the fresh-water rivers to climb
waterfalls and cascades, then in the
upper reaches to spawn and die.
The shad, important Atlantic food
fish, makes a similar pilgrimage an
nually into the ocean DEPTHS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
20 YEARS AWFUL
SUFFERING FADES;
KONJOLA FRTUMPHS
Miraculous Work of New
Medicine Is Described
by indianapolis
Resident.

Konjola has proved itself to be a
medicine Of such exceptional merit
tnat 1t Is said no sufferer can afford
not to give it trial. In hundreds
Of cases the former sufferers re-
port complete and permanent relief
so that they have been able to give
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
OM&dh!iienel Bessie

The woman who slumps on cer- tain days of every month has not kept abreast of the times. Midol has made painful periods . thing of the past for thousands of women!
 Midol is not . narcotic. It does not interfere with the natural and necessary process of menstruatton. But it stops the pain. It eases the organs affected in five to seven min utes. Furthermore. the woman who anticipates her time and takes . tiny tablet of Midol beforehand will ex' perience no pain at all.
 Try to realize Midol does really end all suffering, even discomfort no matter how hard a time you've always had. At drugstores, in trim aluminium case for fifty cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

Peter went right through into the
 water.
 was swimming under the ice. He was crossing to the other side of the spring-hole. A thought popped into Peter's head. He chuckled.
 Jerry didn't see me" said Peter to himself. He didn't see me at all. I'll thump on the ice with all my might. It will be a great joke to scare Jerry Muskrat. I wonder what he'll do and where he'll go.''
 So Peter hurried after Jerry Muskrat. By this time Jerry had reached the middle of the spring hole. Peter was 50 full of his plan for soaring Jerry Muskrat that he didn't notice any difference in the ice. He didn't notice that it cracked a little as he hurried along. In a mo. ment he was right over Jerry Musk. rat. Then Peter stopped and with all his might he thumped with those stout hindfeet of is. You know Peter is a very good thumper. This time he was too good thumper. Yot see. he was out on very thin ice. H. dumped only that once. That once was enough. Peter went righ through into the water. He nevel did know whether he scared Jerr, Muskrat or not. He was too scared himself to think of any one else i That water was wet, as water has { way of being; also it was cold. Ant to make matters worse, the ice kep breaking as fast as Peter tried t crawl out on if.
 | The next story: Peter Amos l Gives UP"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
ax eee,s,a .asll., t.e

fAg cooktsa milk, tsa-
 Dinner - oDenjhh staek. tWtos fbaIEed potatoes. cresmed eaultAe~er anA carretA fruit salad. ohssss eupA Rtlk, eelbse.
 Keep h naind tho use of carrots e ta vegetable '.Asstcissr. They con- bine e1csllently with oaAltnawsr and make t pesahle te sesve ths mere expensive vegetable propertienately Ioften. scanoped lfaoaruai and Ttsh Two tablespoons butter. ! table, spoons flour. l l-3 cups milk, 1-9 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon minced parsley. l tablespoon lemon juice. 1-s teaspoon pepper. l cup haked cooked hsh. cups cooked macaroni. hard cooked eggs. 1 tablespoons coarse buttered crumba
 Melt butter, stir in -four and slowly add milk. stirring constantly. Season
 with salt, pepper, parsley and lem- on juice and bring to the boiling
 point. Remove from fire and add
 fsh. Put . layer of macaront into . we'll buttered baking dish. Add .
 layer of sauce and slices of hard
 cooked eggs. Continue. layer for
 layer. until all is used. Cover with
 buttered crumbs and bake 70 mia
 utes in . moderate oven. Copyright, 1898, NEA Service. 1nc.I
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
BEAUTY How and Why
HOW TO CNOOGE EYE @
 By ANN ALYM&

HOW TO CHOOGE EYE GkAeGEA
 By ANN ALYMA
 Assume, 1ow. that you have eou- suited your oeculist CT epdc3an. and after studying the various ases. shapes and styies la which me1es1 glasses are made, have oonss te ia deciaon as to whether your asv pair k to have rouild. oval square or e. tagoaal lenses. whether noss Sla1ees or spectacles arc the mors becoming.
 The next point has to do with the rims, if you have decided that yeu want rims. Perhaps you prsfer ths inconscipcous rtmleas style. 1T @. that question is settled and you are saved the trouble of chooaing from among the many intriguing varieties of rims. Celluloid in all shades frosn the almost invisible transparent grey or amber, to tortoise daoll brown and black are among the fa- vorites. The metals are represented by white. green and yellow gpad. silver, plain and oxidised. and beau. tiful and artistic grey platinum. Ths optician will show you rims in ah these shapes and materials and tn varying deaigns.
 Take plenty ofstime to choose what is right for you. for in any article 90 conspicuously worn as sys glasses. the least mistake may rele- gate you to the ranks of the dowdy. If your face be small. do not engult it in great horn-rimmed spectacles' If you are the outdoor athletic type, and have an average sized face, wear the horn rims-they will suit your style. Should you be of thl stately type. you may wear the OK ford nose glasses and be very smart indeed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

strenuous work and she was not . strong girl. Often she forced her. self to work when she was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she would have to stay at home for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For five years she was h this weakened condition.
 She tried various medicines. At last. a friend of hers spoke of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Miss Schmidt gave it . trial.
 Everyone says I am a healthier and stronger girl" she writes. T am recommending the Vegetable Compound to all my friends who tell me how they suffer and I am willing to answer letters from women asking about it." Julia Schmidts address is 113 Willow St., Silverton, Oregon. For sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Loves Er11bers Adsle Carrisea"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Bexinninx . New Serial

However, it was with . reluctance in inverse ratioin to the speed of my car that I drove to the Ticer home- stead. But the sight of Mrs. Ticer'a friendly, wholesome face smiling above her buxom figure brought re- assurance to me. It Is always easy to talk to Mrs. Ticer. She radiates good sense and comradely cheeri- ness.
 Well, we'll! What a sight for sore eyes!"
 This was her greeting, the identi- cal words with which she has met me at every call have made at her door during the years we have been neighbors. Yet each time she man. ages to invest the stereotyped words with something Of her own hearty sincerity ,and I always feel the bet ter for the homely greeting
 "No, I mustn't sit down." told her as she hospitably urged me in- side the house. II am in great haste an dalso must not detain you. But I wanted to ask you" I hesitated at momentary floss for words with which to frame my bizarre request, and in that instant I saw an odd look. half comprehend ing, half speculative. come into my neighbours eyes. My errand was not wholly unexpected. could Sc that and the knowledge gave an impetus to my speech.
 Has Jerry spoken to anybody else beside myself about MT. Graham's sketches of Miss Lfncoln?"
 Her reply was prompt. NO. he hasn't unless somebody else heard him that day at the farm I'm glad you've come to me about that You've saved me a trip to the farm. You might as we'll come in want to tell you about Jerry-and ask you about something else."
 She stepped back as she spoke and at her compelling gesture and tone I followed her meekly into hel low-ceilinged sitting-room. Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Fea- ture ?ervice, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
 The iceman's and the fisherman's scales are usually called in by the humorists to explain the remarkable weights assigned to newborn babies in the legends of the day.
 One hears of infants so small that they are put to bed in cigar boxes. and of other giant specimens that put to shame the Gargantua of abelais. AS usual, the scientists care fully record the results day by day in hospitals, where measurements are conducted carefully under con- trolled conditions. Thus they put to rout the stories that bring such acute disappointment to mothers whose babies are just the average size.
 Average 7.2O Pounds
 In three institutions in Philadel- phia the weights of all babies born over period of IS months were carefully noted. The average birth weight of 1596 babies was 116.3 ounces. or 7.26 pounds. The babies born to private patients had the greatest birth weights; the colored babies had the lowest birth weights.
 Mothers who had previously given birth to children had heavier babies than those who were giving birth to their first babies. Boys average about three ounces more than girls.
 The big babies lost a little less weight during the first few days after birth than did the small ba- bies. After the initial loA oi weight a gain in weight took place; then the little babies gained two and one-half per cent more than the big babies.
 The colored mothers nursed their babies in greater proportion than did the white mothers. Correspond ingly the colored babies gained weight faster than did the white ba. bies born under the same circum. stances.
 Bathing and Rubbing
 Some of the babies were bathed regularly in water. others were given olive oil rubs. These thinge. did not seem to affect the weight o1 the babies in any way.
 Sixty-two and four-tenths pel cent of the babies born in the hos pitals regained their birth weigh before leaving for home at thu end of two weeks. Most of thes' babies were fed every four hours.
 Out of 1201 babies fed on a four hour schedule S16 regained thei birth weight before leaving the hos pital, the average time required fo gaining the birth weight being g.. days.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Nadge Proaaises to Fat . Stop to
 Jeeyy Tlcce's Gossip


 Jcsry TiccFs Gossip
 Dicky reddensd at Lillian's rail- lery and put out . protesting hand al I arose to carry out her sugges- ton that I interview Jerry Ticer and find out how much publicity he had given to Dicky's sketching of Elea- nor Lincoln.
 II don't like to have you do that, Madge," he said with genuine con- cern in his voice. Tt isn't fair to put"
 "Well consider it all twittered. Dicky-bird." Lillian interrupted. But don't delay the game. Madge is the only one who can handle the Ticer family, and you know it. By the way, Madge, I saw Mrs. Ticer and Jerry drive past toward their home a little while ago. If you hurry you can catch them there and save yourself trip to The Larches. And let me add Mother Graham's injunction. Don't dawdle" Dicky and will be waiting with mouths wide open until you get back
 'I'll hurry. I promised, and de- parted with show of alacrity. l was anything but enthusiastic, how ever, over my errand, and only the remembrance that Dicky really had been genuinely distressed at my go- ing kept me from being bitterly re- sentful at the part assigned me in this farce-for such the whole af- fair of Eleanor Lincoln's deception of Philip Veritzen seemed to me.
 But of course, my common sense told me that if the task of silencing Jerry Ticer were to be given to any member of our family, I was the one who logically should receive it. Although Lillian had not mentioned it. We all knew that any admonition of Dicky's to Jerry would be looked upon with the mirthful skepticism as to his real reasons with which a mans request for secrecy concerning some feminine association is gen. orally. received.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

The "" puzzle should prove ex- tremely easy. Eight of the letters are given and there is but one unkeyed letter.
 1. Spun wool
 s. Stir.
 $. That which gives . hint in the solution of . mystery 12. Opposite of aweather. 1S. To chatter. 14. Part in . drama Is. House cats, birds or dogs. Is. Devoured. 17. A bar by which oxen are har- messed together. IS. Those who operate typewriter. 19. To shriek. P. Night preceding . holiday. g. Sour. z7. Stranger. %. Price. 90. Noon. 32. Barked shrilly. B. Mother. sl. Proposition Of place. 75. Murderer. 39. Miracle. 44. Edge of a roof. 45. To put on. 47. Pertaining to air. 4S. Organs of sight. 49. Call for help at sea. 50. To bite with an effort. VcettCAl
 1. One who ts ill-bred.
 2. Beer.
 3. To soak flax.
 {. Struggled.
 5. Gaping with wonder.
 C. Grammatical case.
 T. Stout.
 s. Transparent quartz.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

tious banter as mask to cover his seriousness. Be careful you don't fashion a club from the whips of your sympathetic conscience for someone someday to pound you with"
 No danger. Father, of me ever being called upon to pay a price for my trust and belief in Jill," said Jack Stuart smiling, and so generous is Youth, with its unspent years, that he added with large indulgence: Why I'd stake my life on Jills goodness of heart. on her virtue and her integrity"
 Father Ryan offered no comment in response to his young friends declaration of trust. His failure to rise to the call of youthful enthusi- asm did not, however, dull the young mans curiosity materially. It oc- cured to Jack that Father Ryan had known 'Jill since birth. so naturally he would know about her mother.
 How long has Mrs. Justin been dead, Father?" he asked casually. "Or is she dead?"
 He knew instantly his question was one of deeper import than he had expected to encounter. This was indicated by the gleam that leaped into life in the priests tell-tale eyes.
 Mrs. Justin is-not dead" Father Ryan stated slowly, hesitantly. as though the admittance cost him an effort. At least,' he added. in the same careful vein, 'she was alive a month ago. She lives in New York with her brother. a bachelor. Peter and she separated IF years ago.
 ''The matter was shrouded in more or less mystery-incompa it
 was said. Peter seldom mentions her name. The brother with whom she
 lives is fairly wealthy, I've heard.
 Jill has been to New York four or
 five times to visit her mother. Tony goes once or twice a year."
 Peter Justin evidently considered
 his prospective son-in-law was en-
 titled to an introduction to the fam , fly skeleton. The presentation, how ; ever, entailed scarcely anything more than Jack had already been told.
 Misunderstanding, said Peter az
 gravated by dislike of life in a small
 town. and the fact that ease and lux ury were hers for the taking. had all combined to bring about the separation. Thus matters stood in Peter Justin's family.
 The stifling heat of the early Sep . temper evening was beginning tl abate. although the ground still gave off an enervating humidity. To es. cape the torrid discomfort Jack Stuart drew himself up into the higf crotch of an ancient apple tree, the lofty branches of which brushed tn, caves of the cottage. He would wal
 nnul Jill came out and surprise her Twilight's darkening shadow Q creeping up the broad mountainsid in the rear of the little home cas g something of a gloom over the ad t lacent land. An ominous silence tha lhvariably precedes an electrica : storm hung over the entire valle Y like q great. threatening cloud, T. Jack scarcely had settled himsel u Tn the tree crotch when the soun t Of familiar voices struck on his ca, 5 lie recognized Father Ryan's deer = booming tones, and the next instan the priest and Peter Justin pause u under the apple tree. Even as h
 drew Tn his breath to speak-t 'e make his presence known-he wa II silenced by the words he heard. e tTO BE CONT1NUED) r.
 D. Read tomorrow what Jack oye, r. hears While waiting for Jill.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

Peter Rabbit had formed the habit of visiting the spring-hole in the swamp on the edge of the Green Forest on the chance of seeing Jerry Muskrat or Billy Mink or Little Joe Otter. There was a very convenient hollow stump close by. In it Peter felt quite safe. At the same time he could look out and see what was going on.
 At last there came a night when Jack Frost worked as he had not worked before all winter. It was still that night and oh! SO cold. Every once in while there would be a re- port like gun in the Green Forest. It was the splitting of a tree by Jack Frost. More than once Peter was 50 startled that it seemed as if he jumped almost out of his skin.
 Early the next morning Peter was over by that spring hole. At first he noticed no difference in it. It looked like smooth black water. But when Peter went down to the edge of it he discovered that instead of smooth black water it was smooth black ice. The spring-hole had frozen over, a thing which could happen only in the very coldest of cold weather.
 Huh" said Peter. There is no use in staying here today. I won't see Little Joe Otter or Billy Mink or Jerry Muskrat. I may as well go home to the dear Old Briar-patch."
 Now. to get home Peter had to be on the other side of the Laughing Brook. There was certain place a little farther up the brook where he was in the habit of crossing. But why % away up there when he could cross right where he was? He could cross right on the ice that covered the spring hole. Peter ven- tured out on it little way and then sat down. It was fun to sit out there where he had never been before Somehow from there things looked different. Yes, sir. things looked quite different. Peter was just mak- ing up his mind to keep on when happening to look down. he saw something that made him rub his eyes. Some one was moving righ1 under him. He looked second time. It was Jerry Muskrat. Jerry
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN
 AND CONSTIPATION

1AsusAn1s sf p>ssis ct hesn rsgularay fer the Aealthful roogh- sss It proviln. It is . splsalid psseties. Dut b sns yea sre rsaliy gstting sH ths> >seaghsss you ned whaa yeu ct braa. Doctors say t takes 1ooss bran to rslisvs consti- pstaou. Pastbran products, at bsst. een only aeoompllsh part-vsy results. That l. way tha1 Ssill
 EslIaegs ALL-11AN . 1ooN bran. It fasxasass soaehaes in s4sctlve (osadtiss-and in the most sksettvs form: cooked and krumblsd. Just two tablespoonfuls d.ily-ehroaie easss, wita every
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

This 10 possible thru the magic (of the humble tin can.
 In one q tAe 1 canning estah lishments, Julia Schmidt was en. l ployed. It was complicated work | because she did sealing and other parts of the | work. It was
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Mew Wonderful
 Face Powder

If the face powder you now use does
 not stay on long enough to suit you does not keep that ugly shine away ndefinitcly-docs not make your skin colorful like peach-try Process Face Powder called MEL LO-GLO. Remember the name MELLO-GLO. There's nothing like
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Stomach Trouble, Headache and
 Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength and pep" get thin and nervous and feel as tired when you ret up as when you went to bed.
 For 10 years Tanlac has improved the health and activity of many thou. sands who suffered just as you do. Here n . letter from
 Mrs. Dora Robillard, of Belllng- ham, Mass. R. r. D. 1. Box r. says: T had no digestion nor ap- petite. Sick headaches laid me up in bed three days at time. couldn't even do light housework. Now I do all our cooking and washing
 Why not let Tanlac do for you what 1t did for thissufferer and for thousands of others? It is marvellous to see how 1t relieves the most obstinate digestive troubles relieves gas, pains in the stomsch and bowels. How it restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep.
 Taalsc is made of roots, barks and herbs-nature' own medicines for the sick. The cost isless sthan2centsad dose. Get bottle from your druggist today. Yew money back if it doesn't help you. 
 n MILLION nTILES USED
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Lie. Nioetia Hhh ep Etiquette

l. h this iass ags, ae tAs wsaa- bred stsss trssh sdA 1t u2 uutil her calsssa havs lset1
 I. n t posA tasts for par- cuts .. tnds6aAs c fnssring sussts that tAD tins toe thsm te 50?
 .. Who should?
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

meal-ars guaranteed to relieve constipation.
 You'll like tho flavor and erispnsss of ALL-BRAN. Serve with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Nix with other cereals. Sprinkle into soups. Uss in cooking. Sold by all groeeraL Served svsrywhess. lade by Kel. loes In Battle Crsek.
 1pes.S e.!!!''
 NA
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Messs kr Me Eaasily
BY SISTER NARY

Breakfast - Shredded freah pine- apple. cereal cooked with raisins. cream. wahIles, syrup. milk. co6es.
 Luncheon - ScalloDed macaront end dsh, cabbage and orange Alad.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
By THRoNToN W. BURGESS

PETER GETS A NETTING. If you would play trick. watch out And know just what you are about.
 Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

.. Card game. 10. Large deer. Ii. Tiny. 1s. Sweet potato. 20. Prophet who trained Samuel. z1. Cover. 24. Very high mountain. 25. To regret exceedingly. 2e. To scatter hay. 2S. Title. 2s. To refuse assent to . legislative
 bill. 31. Thirty-Ax inches (pl.) 32. Opens mouth involuntarity
 (caused by drowsinees). S5. To observe. 3s. To produce and deposit eggs. 37. Fareweil! 3s. Affirmative. 70. To scold constantly. l1. Lions home. 4e. Eon. 4s. To propel . boat with oars. 4s. Yellow Hawaiian bird. ANSWER 10 YESTERDAYS.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
IS \ HEALTHIER
 STRONGER GIRL
Becasss Sls Tsek Ly6a E. A-
 has veestahs CsopsC1

The fertile valleys of Oregon help to aupplY the tables of America.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
TIRE ANsWERs

1. Yes.
 2. No.
 ,. If guests show no indication of departing when they have out- stayed their welcome. daughter herself may suggest that 1t is late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
ChiIdren's SOC Socks, Csc

Chiidren's Fancy Cotton
Golf Socks, with the fancy
turnover cuffs. in assorted
shades and patterns.
Goltlrnberx's--~First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
ST Silk Hose, ACC
fslight Iffegmlnrsl

tsIIkht TfffgtlIafsI
Womcr's Fine Sheer Chit
fon Silk Stockings, made with
the three scam back and four.
inch Isle garter welt tsilk
over knce). In good range
Of desirable shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Temptation"
Silk Hose
rs poir

Full fashioned, Serv ice.
weight Silk Stockings that will
wear wonderfully we'll. Beau
tiful, lustrous quality; with
double sole, heel and toe Of
isle thread, and four.inch isle
garter welt (silk above knee),
making them most desirable
for wear with the short skirts.
Come in a large selection of
popular shades. Every pair
perfect quality.