davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19

ments in the blood that
build and sustain the body.
In building rich, red blood
cells, S.S.S. improves the
processes by which the body
is nourished.
For more than 100 years,
S.S.S. has been helping chill
dren and their elders regain
strength and vitality.
Children like S.S.S. It is
made from the fresh roots
of medicinal herbs and
plants, and is prepared in a
scientific way in a modern
laboratory.
All drug stores sell S.S.S-
in two sizes. Get the larger
size. It is more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
Li11dy'S Own Story
WE
w ~

} small score to settle with him, 50 we
took one of the pillows from his bed
and after removing the pillow case,
placed it behind one Of. the pole'cats.
The desired results were then OBJ
tanned by stepping on the back OF
the cat, and after cautiously insert
ing the pillow back in its case, we
replaced it on the first sergeant's
bunk. The results were far above
expectation.
One by one the occupants Of that
bay arose and carried their cots
outside, until by midnight, when our
sergeant returned there were only
a half dozen hunks left, including his
own. By that time the odor had
permeated through the other bed
ding, and he was unable to locate the
pillow as being the primary cause of
offense. Any night for nearly two
weeks thereafter our first sergeant
and his cot might be located out be-
hind the barracks, and the inspection
of quarters, which was to have been
held the following morning, was post
poned indefinitely.
During our last weeks at Brooks
life became much less difficult.
Most of us who had survived the
check pilots and "Benzine Board"
were reasonably sure of graduating,
and, although our studies were
just as exciting az ever we were
able to absorb them much more
easily. Also, we had passed our
primary flying tests and were max
ing cross-country flights in T. w. IS,
and learning formation flying in
Voughts. And, finally, we were
given a few hours in De Havilands
in preparation for tie advanced
training at Kelly.
We were paired up for the cross
country flights. One of us flew on
the way out, while the second acted
as observer. On the return flight We
traded about, so that each achieved
an equal amount OF experience. both
as an observer and as a pilot. These
trips were usually laid out in a
triangular course, and included land
ing at each corner Of the triangle.
While on one of our first trips
from the home airdrome, we landed
in the designated field alongside OF
a road jus tas a load of waternelons
was passing by, so we carried sew
eral of them back to the detachment
in our plane.
Always there was some new ex-
perienc always something interest
ing going on to make the time spent
in Brooks and Kelly one OF the
banner years in a Lilot's life. The
training is rigid and difficult, but
there is none better. A cadet must
be willing to forg all other in
terest in life when he enters the
Texas flying schools, and he must
enter with the intention G. devoting
every effort and all of the energy
during the next IL months toward
single goal. But when he receives
the wings at Kelly a year later he
has the satisfaction of knowing that
he has graduated from one OF the
worlds finest flying schools.
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
(Ccpyright, 1927. by Charles 4. Lind
bergh).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
Continued from Page 3.

Continued from Page 81
was to put a hose in the bed Of
a sound sleeper at 2 a. M, or, II he
slept with his mouth open, to fill
it from a. tube Of shaving cream
or hair grease.
One of the fellows found a scor-
pion in his bed and each night for
a week thereafter looked through
the bedding for another, but finally
became careless and forgot to look.
His nearest neighbor promptly
placed a number Of grasshoppers
between the sheets near the foot
OF the bed.
Another evening it was reported
that three pole-cats had crawled
into a culvert in front of the bar
racks. For an hour we attempted
to smoke them out. When that
failed the fire department was
called and we washed them out.
The smoke had-evidently taken ef'
feet, however, and soon three dead
pole.cats came floating out from
the culvert. The next problem
was how to make use of such posi-
bilities. That question was worthy
Of most careful consideration. After
a survey of the barracks we found
that our cadet first sergeant was in
San Antonio. There was scarcely
one of us who did not have some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels
and liver, stimulating them to nat
ural action, clearing the blood and
gently purifying the entire system
They do that which dangerous cal,
omel does without any Of the bad
after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered
the formula after 20 years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a Vege'
table compound mixed with olive
oil. YOU will know them by their
olive color. Take nightly for a
week and note the effect. 15c. soc,
soc. All Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
FACE
EXTINCTION
BY HARRY BLOOMBARGH
International News Service

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 19.-His
majesty, the king of seafoods, soon
will become extinct unless more
rigid laws are soon made to protect
this crustacean, DR.. Frank H. Her
rick. graduate professor of the
Western Reserve University, be-
lieved to be the worlds best author
ity on Holsters, made this startling
disclosure to International News
Service.
DR.. HerrIck has studied the lob
ster from every angle" he said
and his two books THE American
Lobster" and THE Natural History
Of the Lobster" are the best refer
ence books on the animal, it is said.
"Our most heinous crime against
the lobster DR.. Herrick enl.
phasized, lis the taking Of egg
bearing females. HOLSTERS don't
hatch as chickens do; instead of be-
ing fairly certain that there will be a
lobster for each egg laid, thousands
of eggs have to. be laid for every
lobster.
att has been proved that it takes
30 900 eggs to produce two Holsters.
To have Holsters in abundance we
must have millions of eggs. In
spite of this the law sanctions the
killing of the great source of eggs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19

The basis Of treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since
he placed on the market the Taxa
tive prescription he had used in his
practice, known to druggists and
the public since 1892, as DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment of constipa.
ton, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stom'
ach and other indispositions that
result from constipation was en-
tirely by means of simple vegetable
Iaxatives, herbs and roots. These
are still the basis of DIR. CaldweI's
Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina-
ton Of SIENNA and other mild Taxa.
tive herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child
and for you, and the better for the
general health Of all. And as you
can get results in a mild and safe
way by using DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A. bottle of DR.. CaldwelTs Syrup
Pepsin will last a family several
months, and all can use 1t. 1t Is
good for the baby because pleasant
to the taste, gentle in action, and
free from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given in the directions, it is
equally effective at all ages. Ed
erly people will find 1t especially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
AIRPORT
PLAN HIT

An airport or landing field over
The railroad tracks at Union Station,
as suggested by Postmaster General
Harry New in, New York Tuesday
night. might be feasible for some
purposes but its usefulness would
be limited and it would never dis
place the need for the proposed
municipal airport at Gravelly Point.
That is the opinion of many local
aviation authorities, including Allen
Z NJ. Smythe, OF the airport commit
tee of the Washington chapter
of the National Aeronautic Asso-
" citation and Henry A. Berliner,
president of the Washington chap
ter.
Smythe characterized the sugges-
ton as a very progressive one,
but said that it would appeal mostly
+ to the Postoffice Department for
the rapid transportation of mails.
He pointed to the expense Of
such a project and the limited
Rpace that would be available, at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
Police Association Has
Merry Night at City Club

The City Club took on gala attire
last night when P. S. Tormey'
newly-elected president OF the
Metropolitan Policemen's Associa-
ton was presented to the depart
ment at the annual dance of the
association.
George B. Wheelock. master of
ceremonies, did the introducing, and
stage-managed the long list Oh
entertainers who offered vaudeville
specialties during the evening. The
Hudlor Sisters. Henry Goldsteln'
Eileen LalIy. Marie and Marie, Joe
Bombrest Wilbur Smith, Jack Haf-
ris, Paula Pomeroy, and Florence
Thompson and her dancers were
among the many on the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19

The physical welfare of
the child is being given
more attention by school
authorities. Failure to
keep up with class work
and absence from school IS
probably due to a nervous
ness and rundown condi-
ton that may be largely
attributed to a deficiency
in red blood cells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19

most 10 acres. It would be only
a two-way field and not in the d.
rection of prevailing winds, ne
said. 1T is doubtful il the Com
merce Department would award SUCH
A field a class ID rating"
Members of the Board of Trade
committee on aviation. who dis
cussed the proposal at meeting
Yesterday, felt that engine smoke
on such a field might interfere with
visibility and the heat would make
the air bumpy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19

RECENTLY, in order to Sc
cure a definite statement
regarding the cause and
prevention of tooth decay
and gum infections, E. r.
Squibb & Sons addressed
themselves to the dental
: profession. Through a
world-famous research in
stitution they caused GER
tain questions to be asked
of $4,000 dentists. Here is
the opinion of the experts:
$50 Of the answers agree that
acids most frequently cause
tooth decay and gum irrita-
ton.
$50 of the answers agree that
the most serious trouble
occurs at the place where
teeth meet gun1S-known as
The Danger Line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell is Right

ideal. All drug stores have eAe
generous bottles.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid =
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19

n ,430 eggs. 1t takes 10 month";
after the eggs are laid before they
hatch. During that time. DR.. Her.
rick explained the egg is attached
to the female simmerets and are
exposed to the dangers OF the ocean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
q larger adult animals"

the larger adult animals"
The larger the lobster the more
eggs they will lay, DR.. Herrick dis
covered after months of study. The
nine.inch lobster will hatch 1902
eggs while the 17-inch will average
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-19
Why do you
clean your teeth!

$50 state that the best
product to prevent these
acids from causing decay
and irritating the gums IS
Milk of MagneSia.
These statements ex-
plain the fundamental
reason why, in addition
to ordinary cleanliness,
you must clean your teeth
to neutralize the acids
that cause decay.
Squibb's Dental Cream
can do this for you because
it contains more than so per
cent of Squibb's Milk Of
M agneSia ~ an amount
ample to reach into all those
tiny pits and crevices on
your teeth which are mac
cessible to any toothbrush.
There it remains, neutral
izing destructive acids and
safeguarding your health
and vigor.
Squibb's Dental Cream
cleans thoroughly-relieves
sensitive teeth and sore
gums-contains no grit.
Safe and pleasant to use.
Q 1929
CREAM
is the HoMoT snd Integrity Of Ia Maker
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
Smith SCORED AGAIN
Pledged to Honest Enforcement of
Eighteenth Amendment Excludes
All Ideas of Notification

"By what right does the nominee OF
the party announce his purpose to exer-
else all the power and prestige of the pres
idency tC induce the people and Congress
to make fundamental changes in the pro-
hibition laws?" challenged Bishop w N.
Ainsworth, of the NJ. E. Church, South, in
a letter to Major John S. Cohen, National
Democratic committeeman and G. e,
Maddox, chairman of the State Executive
Committee, says an Atlanta Georgia, dis
patch of July %.
Bishop Ainsworth says the party
pledged itself and its nominee to honest
enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment" and it was not pledged FOR one
month, six months, or two years, but for
the four years of the national administra-
ton if entrusted to them"
"To enforce for this time" the Bishop
wrote, excludes all ideas of modification,
weakening modification. repeal or substi-
tuition of the specific thing they have
pledged in honest effort to enforce"
The letter also called attention to the
statement of Raskob. chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, on accept
ance of the craftsmanship announcing his
intention to work for the repeal of the
prohibition law and asked, "by what
authority does this man represent the
Democrats of America in the management
of the campaign to relieve the country Of
prohibition because he thinks 1t SO dam
nable?"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01

His father died when Henry was but a
babe and his mother when he was in his
early teens. Thus thrown on his own re-
sources, he toiled onward and upward
until he was known in Baltimore as one
of it's most successful business men. Mr..
DuLaney brought to this life that kind Of
integrity, devotion and ability that would
make a success of any undertaking. He
was fearless and conscientious in meeting
whatever problems he approached.
Mr.. DuLaney was an earnest and per-
sistent worker in the prohibition ranks.
He became treasurer of the Anti-Saloon
League of Maryland in the early days of
the League and held that Office for many
years. In an interview several months
ago with the editor, he remarked:
81 do not regret that put my time and
money in this cause. I am sure that I
have never done anything in all my life
that has counted more for humanity than
what I have tried to do for the Anti
Saloon League"
The headquarters committee of the
Maryland Anti-Saloon League loses one of
its tried and true members. His death
leaves vacant place that can not be
filled. The loss is not wholly Maryland's.
Mr. DuLaney contributed largely to the
success of national prohibition and had a
host of friends outside his own state.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
SMITHS ELECTION MEANS
MULTIPLICATION

1.-THE election of Governor Smith would
be the opening wedge to the repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment if that could be
brought about, or failure that would be
the beginning of period of nationwide
notification. My views concerning this
matter are such that my only consistent
course is to support Mr. Hoover for presi-
dent which I shall do.
Democratic state leaders have already
assured the public that to vote for Mr..
Moran for governor at best is an endorse
ment of Gov. Smiths candidacy. That
alone is sufficient to cause me to support
the Republican state ticket
In taking this course I feel that am
entirely within my rights as a Demo-
crat. The Houston convention adopted
platform satisfactory to Democrats who
believe in prohibition. Gov. Smith and
Mr.. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee have repudiated that
platform.
1.-THE state convention endorsed prohi-
bition in the strongest terms and elected
delegates of the national convention, the
active members of which Sympathized
with Gov. Smiths opposition to the policy
advocated by the platform. The Demo-
cratic candidate for governor approved
the Waterville platform which contained
a pledge denounced as 'demagogic,' the
policy Of water power control which he is
now advocating.
Candidates for high office who repu-
date party platforms to which they raise
no objection until their nomination Is Sc
cured, neither inspire nor merit public
consideration. In common with very many
others who have rendered moral service
to the Democratic party in the past. I de-
clined to follow that sort of leadership.
at has been often said that since
women have been enfranchised they have
done nothing to prove their usefulness as
voters. That criticism will not be made
after next November The Nineteenth
Amendment will save the Eighteenth and
the women of America will prevent Tam
many hall moving its headquarters from
Fourteenth street to the White House"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
NO HALFWAY ACTION HERE
Christians First, Partisans Next
Ohio c. E. Union Declares at
Lima Convention

The Ohio Christian Endeavor Union
in convention assembled at Lima, Ohio,
June 26-29, 1923, adopted resolutions in
Guiding the following on prohibition and
its enforcement:
ReSolUed, That since both political par
ties have named their candidates for the
presidency of the United States, we be-
ieve a new battle for decency is now on.
The lines are clearly drawn, no one in
America need be in doubt as to what
each candidate stands for on the prohibi-
ton question. We, as Christians first
and partisans next, serve notice that we
are now enthusiastically for Herbert
Hoover for president. We, therefore, call
on all Christian people of our state To
join with us to vote for president this fall
in the name of decency and not TO cast
ballots for booze. Finally,
ReSOIued, That we pledge to DR.. Daniel
A. Polling, President of the International
G. E. Union, all our time and effort to
work with combined Christian organiza-
lions for the election of dry" officials in
high government and state positions at
the next election.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
FUNNY MR.. PHELPS

Assemblyman Phelps of New York, a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Congress from the Seventeenth Con-
gressional District, doesn't like the order
issued by the National Prohibition En-
forcement department providing for the
finger printing of dry law violators.
Mr. Phelps said that when "toter of
flask" was Finger printed and Bertil-
Toned" and catalogued in the rogues' gal
lery on the next pretext that he may be
gunman. he was not only subjected to
Everlasting humiliation and disgrace"
but made target for the tap of prohi-
bition graft on his shoulder"
Evidently Assemblyman Phelps does not
believe that the man who deliberately vio-
lates the constitution of the United States
has brought disgrace upon himself by his
act, but that the disgrace comes in the
finger printing of the criminal. This is
very much like the theory that it is no
sin to commit crime-the sin is in being
caught.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
THE 10TH WILL SAVE The 1STP
Mrs. Pattengall, of Maine, Promi
nent Democratic Leader, Repu-
dates Smith; Says Women
Will Defeat Him

The following is statement by Mrs.
Gertrude NJ Pattangan, of Augusta
Maine, who represented her state on the
Democratic National Committee for nine
years, prior to July, 1928. During that
time she was active in every campaign
travelling over the state. organizing clubs
and otherwise encouraging the mobili2a-
ton Of the woman vote. She was an al
ternate at both the 1920 and 1924 national
conventions and in the 1924 campaign
was a member Of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Committee
Mrs. Pattangall is the wife of Justice
VIM. r. Pattangall of the Maine Su-
preme Court who prior to his appointment
to the Bench was the recognized leader
of the Maine democracy for many years,
In her statement, Mrs Pattangall says,
"those at present in control of the Demo-
cratic party in both state and nation
have taken positions on public questions
of vital Importance with which can not
agree.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
WOMEN IN CONFERENCE
OPPOSE AL
If Necessary Will Fight to Abolish
Political Corruption

One thousand women representing 10
states in attendance at the Mortified
Foreign Missionary Conference, North
field, Massachusetts,, July 10, pledged their
opposition to the candidacy of Governor
Smith wet and Tammany candidate.
Smiths record was assailed by Mrs.
Henry w Peabody, chairman of the
Womans National Committee for Law
Enforcement She asserted that the
Christian women of the Protestant
churches alone represent vote of 12,0O0,-
900 against changing the Eighteenth
Amendment, and added that the women
voters are determined to clean up the
political corruption of the nation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
See new ERA FOR CANADIAN BORDER ENFORCEMENT
Canadian Government Cooerates SURPRISING Rum Smuggling Gea
Patrol Enlarged Railroads Pledge Support

Treasury officials have started drive
to make prohibition more effective in the
states along the Canadian border.
Encouraged by the cooperation now
being rendered by the Canadian govern
ment in helping to suppress rum
smuggling, as evidenced by the recent
seizure of $1O,OOO,OOO Of liquors in a
Windsor, Ont, warehouse, those in charge
of Federal enforcement profess to see a
new era in handling the difficult border
problem.
One of the first steps in the new cam
paign was the recent enlargement of patrol
forces on the Great Lakes. The govern
ment then turned its attention to the rail-
roads, seeking to secure their co-opera-
ton. On July 10 . conference was held
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01

with representatives of railroads crossing
the international boundary line with
treasury officials headed by Assistant Sec
rotary Lowman. The New York Central
lines, Seaboard, Pere Marquette, Canadian
National, Grand Trunk and Canadian
Pacific were represented in this confer
ence. Through bribery, IN eft and
counterfeiting,' Mr. Lowman said, "boot-
leggers obtain blue customs seals and with
connivance Of railroad officials, cars Of
liquor succeed in passing American GUS
toms without inspection.
Another difficulty confronting the
American customs authorities arises from
carloads of freight originating in Canada
and billed to interior American citizens,
which are SO unanswered as to escape In
spection.'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
BADLY DAMAGED

The report of the activities of the
Prohibition Department of West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania
under John D. Pennington, Ad-
ministrator, shows that damages to
bootleggers and their allies through
the seizure of plants, liquors, auto
mobiles and distillery equipment,
amounted to $2,911, 3O7.5O during the
month of June. To inflict this
damage it cost the government
$4,000. For every dollar spent by
the government, it cost the boot
leggers $64.70.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
DRYS IN EARNEST THIS TIME
Montanans Working for New
Enforcement Act

Prohibition will be a live issue in Mon
tana this fall. Two years ago under
initiative and referendum the state dry
enforcement laws were repealed. The
drys have filed sufficient number Of
petitions asking the submission of new
enforcement act. The necessary number
of signatures were secured in one week
The drys are we'll organized and under the
leadership of the Anti-Saloon League.
The question will be voted on at the
November election.