davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Protection

nNCE an individual has acquired
" a deep coat of tan, it is quite
safe for him to expose the tanned
portions of his body to the sun for
long periods.
Protection is afforded by the
pigment called melanin, which is
manufactured in the deepest layers
of the skin cells" he says.
1.-THE word pigment is derived
from the Latin word 'pingere,
meaning to paint 1t consists of
any organic coloring matter, and is
found in the hair, the skin, the red
blood cells and other parts of the
human body.
THE color of every ones skin Is
determined by the amount of pig
ment it contains.
"Black-skinned people have an
abundance of pigment in their
skin. blondes have very little, and
an Albino has no pigment at all.
The deep skin cells, besides con-
tanning pigment, actually have the
power to manufacture additional
pigment, and that is exactly what
occurs when you acquire sun tan.
In a heliophobe the skin cells
lack this ability to manufacture pig
ment, and that is the reason the
skin will not tan.
Nature has given the Negro a
dark skin to protect him from the
STRONG ultraviolet 1iOht &c +La
tropics. The blonde, skinned
races in the north, do not require
this heavy fermentation. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

arrested or cited for an offense in
Indianapolis, so this is not written
for vengeance.
G. w. P.
I'm just disguised with seeing
these buzzards that are no good to
themselves or any one else, loung-
ing drunk on the courthouse lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical
Association, and of Hygeia. the Health
Magazine.


TIME kidney is the organ most
i prominently concerned in con-
troll of the water balance in the hui
man body. It gets rid of the SUI
perfuous water when it is neces-
sary, or sees to it that a proper
amount of water remains in the
blood when the supply is running
low.
If the kidney is diseased, the
water balance may be upset and
various disturbances result. In vari-
Gus forms of diseases of the tissue
generally, the method by which the
body controls it's water supply may
be disturbed and its effects in the
form of symptoms are prompt.
If the body is deprived rapidly of
water by fever Or if a person is
unconscious and water is not put
into the body, the blood will take
up water from the tissues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

LaO Enforcement Seems to
Be Largely O Matter of
Conversation in Tbs
Country.

nISCOVERY of a mighty arsenal
II contained in three suitcases
hidden under a bed leads New York
police to draw some very romantic
conclusions regarding what might,
may. or could happen in gangIand.
All these deductions are based on
the premise of organized crime.
Indeed, none of them would be
worth the paper it is written on,
without such a premise.
If the New York police know
enough to warrant these deductions,
why don't they know enough to ar
rest. indict and convict some of the
leaders2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Leave 1t to Press AGENT

- ~ wv fhSSlll
WE do it differently in this
w country.
Instead of n1uSinous Lieutenant,
we look for a press agent.
What the press agent says is often
more painful than what the lieu
tenant might do, but it leaves no
bloodstains.
We keep telling ourselves that
nothing in the world is rottener
then back-alley gossip, yet it con-
tinues to play mighty part in our
politics.
A record Of what Jim Ferguson
said about his opponents in Texas,
and what they said about him,
would make a gutter pup blush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
He Ell asst
THE longer they last. the quicker

- Illey Iall IN LaCln America.
Last Thursday, President Leguias
job of boSsing Peru appeared as
solid as at any time during the
eleven years he has held it.
Friday, young lieutenant re-
belled at Arequipa, taking the
garrison with him.
Saturday, not only the outside
world, but Peru itself. waited to see
whether the disturbance was real. or
just another flash in the pan.
Sunday. Leguia attended the races
with a great show Of calmness and
confidence.
In the wee small hours Of Mon
day morning and just as he was
swearing in a new cabinet, military
commission politely informed him
that it was all over.
Now he's on warship, with the
sole ambition Of putting the greatest
amount Of blue water between him
and Peru in the smallest possible
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Deliberate

M. PABSI points out that the
- worst part about the suffering
and economic loss occasioned by
sunburn is that the victims deliber-
ately seek the trouble.
Despite the knowledge of previous
summers, they start out each vaca-
ton with the determination to &C
quire a coat of tan.
DR.. Pabst said that Nordics are
quite likely to be heliophobes. The
majority of Nordics, he adds, fall
into that class.
"Heliophobes," he says, Should
protect themselves from the suns
rays, especially during June, July
and August, because in those months
the rays of the sun are very rich
in ultraviolet light, and it is this
light which burns and blisters the
skin.
This ultraviolet light is most in
tense from 10 a. m. until 2 D. Iii.
standard time), so if you wish to
avoid severe sunburn, protect your
self from the sunlight between these
hours.
IF one is not a heliophobe, the
safest way to obtain sun tan is to
begin with f1ve-minute exposure
before 10 a. m, and increase the
time of exposure ten minutes each
day.
cat the end of ten days light
tan is achieved, without any burning
OF the skin, and one may now in
dulge in longer exposures.
1T readily can be understood
that two weeks vacation is too
short a time in which to hope for
a deep mahogany tan, especially
when one considers the fact that
there may be several cloudy or rainy
days during the vacation period"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Daily Thought

Fools make a mock at sin
Proverbs 1879.
All men are fools, and with every
effort they differ only in the degree.
-Boileau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

Where are the wettest and driest
places in the United States?
The wettest place in the United
States is Glenora, Tillamook
county, Oregon, that has an aver
age rainfall Of 1919 inches a year.
The driest place is Death valley,
Cal, where precipitation averages
only little more than one and
one-half inches a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

a party of American scientists is to spend the
winter in Norway to study the cause of colds 1t
should be easy thing to catch on to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Times Readers Voice Vices

Copyright. 1880. by The Tines
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
PR0vINCET0WN FIGHTS SI00,000 BLAZE TODAY
High School and Church DestrOyed-21 Houses
 Damaged Also

ProNinCetown. Mass, March s7.~- Pt-This old sea town of artists and fishermen on the tip of Cape Cod was recovering today from the worst fire in years, a blaze which destroyed the high school building and a residence, the upper part of tho Center Methodist church and set small fires on the roofs Of 20 homes. The loss was estimated at sI00,00o.
 One hundred and fifty men of the fire department and volunteers fought the flames, handicapped by low water pressure. One hundred men came bringing aid from Chatham, Orleans and Harwich and 10 men from Hyannis were hurt when their truck upset, breaking one mans leg.
 The blaze, of unknown origin. started late last night in the high school a two-story wooden struc- ture. The building and the residence of John King were soon burned and embers borne on stiff breeze set fires on 20 roofs.
 A quarter of q mile away the roof of the Center Methodist church caught fire and the upper part Of the structure was burned off.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
COMMUNISTS OPEN
 HALL FOR J0BLESS
Picture of Lenin on Wall of NickeI-a-Week
 Club Room

basement tenement in the rear of 100 Beaver street, converted into a meeting hall, has been leased by the Council of Unemployed and a program of daily sessions, at 9.3O o'clock each morning, has been in- augurated.
 In charge of the headquarters is John Vincent, 2l. who was twice arrested for violating city ordi- nanccs by distributing handbills ad- Nertlslng communist activities. Grouped on wood benches about a coal stove, with pictures display ying communist riots, large photo graph of Nicolai Lcnin, and the en- blem of the Trade Union Unity league on the walls, the unemployed plan to discuss ways and means of enforcing the following program: Work of unemployment relief; spe- cial taxation of large incomes to provide relief which shall be admin istered by a committee of workers from the unemployed council and from factories; no eviction of un- employed for non-payment of rent: seven-h hour day and day week; abolition of child labor: immediate release of all arrested March 6.
 Vincent said today the quarters will be maintained by dues of five cents a week or more. and that no one connected with the movement will draw salary. The local coun- cil will be represented at a national convention in New York city March 29, sending three delegates.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
3-FAMILY HOUSE FIRE CAUSESSI,200 DAMAGE
Flames Started by Furnace Eat Their Way Into
 Partitions

An ominous cracking apparently coming from behind g. china closet in the apartment occupied by Mir. Brooklawn street, led to detection of a fire shortly before noon today in which damage estimated by Chief William J. Noble at S1,20o resulted.
 The building. Q three tenement house. is owned by MT. and Mrs. samuel Falk, who occupy the sec- ond floor but who were not at home at the time. Inquiry disclosed that one of the tenants had been burn- ing wood in a furnace, and the flames shot into a partition, igniting the lath. The cracking heard by Mrs. GrCnnerod was the fire gaining headWay. During the several min- Utes spent by her with Mrs. Aldo 1into who occupies the third floor tenement in investigating the blaze. it increased in volume until the burning wood sent out puffs of smoke disclosing the source Of tho fire.
 Mrs. Grennerod tclephoned Fire Station 6. g. short distance from 6rooklawn street, and that company responded in charge of Lieut.. Frank Gilligan. When the seriousness oP the condition was realized, a fire- man sent in a bell alarm calling Engine Companies ? and 4 and the city service ladder company. Under the direction of Chief Noble, three lines of hose were laid and the walls were chopped into to afford an entry for the water.
 Mechanic Edward G. Burke forc- ed an entry to the second floor by breaking a door down, allowing clouds of thick smoke which had gathered to pour out, while fre~ men directed streams of water inta | the burning partition.
 i The fire was confined to the walIs
 in which it had it's start. much of (Continued on Page Two1 I
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
FAMED REMINGTON
 TRAMP HOUSE GONE
One Time Mecca Of Wandering
 WilieS" Is Torn Down
HELD St MEN ONE NIGHT
Crackcr-and- Cheese Diet Lured Tramps-But They Had to Shout for Watcr--Boys Nearly Suffocat- ed lnmatcS-POt of Gold Found Nearby.
tspecjal to the HeraId)

Newington. March 27 - Newing- tons town jail is gone, In the reno- vation of the old town hall, the first work which the contractors, s. Wal ter's &o Sons, did was 10 demolish the structure which was built in 1875 or 1876 in the rear of the town hall and which was known as the 'lockup." and in later years as the tramp house."
 Nowington was originally part of Wethcrsfield and was set apart as q distinct township by an act of the legislature in 1872. The town hall was built in 1873. shortly after that it was found necessary 10 build the old lookup, which was of brick con, struction, measuring about IS feet long and 12 feet wide and having small windows on all sides, barred with iron rods. The structure was not built level with the ground, the floor being about two feet below the outside surface, this being done tc add warmth to the floor.
 Cell for Women
 Tho building was divided into two sections, one part for men and the other for women, aS it was not an uncommon occurrence to have wom- en offenders brought in. Benches were supplied in the rear part for sleeping accommodations bedding being supplied by nearby neighbors when necessary.
 Fed On Cheese and Crackers
 Tramps were the principal offend CTS, thereby giving it ill later years the name of tramp house. Erastus kilbourne, who ran the general store and post office, was authorized to furnish the tramps with cheese and crackers. The place was kept locked at night and many tramps were freed in the morning. In the carly sos the town was infested with tramps, but whether or not the lunch of cheese and crackers which was supplied them brought them here was not definitely known, 31 damned ill One Night
 Mrs. George Davis, who has lived next door 10 the town hall for 3l years, recalled that one night Sl tramps were rounded up and placed in the jail Tho trampS had a regu- lar meeting place in the section ot the town bordering the tracks of the Highland division and the New Ha- ven tracks. and many a fight was uucllcd by inc constables of that day
 So far as can be recalled, only two prisoners ever escaped from this | lookup. Modern plumbing being ar unthought of convenience, it was not unusual to hear the prisoners calling | loudly to the nelghbors for water tc cucuch their thirst
 This Jail has not been in use fol tho past eight or ten years. It was recalled that the last prisoner con fined there met with an untimelS death on the railroad tracks at Clay ton, shortly after his release. Tramps Nearly Suffocated
 One instance recalled by several 0 the older inhabitants, was of a timt
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
ELOPERS TO BE BROUGHT
 BACK FROM WASHINGTON
George H. Johnson and Miss Zotter Start Journey Tomorrow
 With Police

In police custody, George II. Johnson of 646 Arch street and Miss Anna Zotter of 24S Chapman street, this city, will leave Washing ton, D. C., tomorrow, arriving here late at night or Saturday. Johnson is charged with enticing q minor fe- male for the purpose of seduction and Miss Zotter, who is said to have cloped With him carly in March, will be the principal witness against him. Johnson has a wife and three small children in this city. Miss Zotter is 20 years of age and is said to have become acquainted with Johnson while employed as dom- cstic in a west end home, Johnson at that time having been a grocer 5 clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
DEMOCRATS NAME ELECTION TICKET
MajeWSki and Butera Nominated
 for SeIeCtInen'S Board
M'DON0UGH TO HEAD FIGHT
Roper Eliminated in Contest for C0nStablcs 532 Ballots Cast ill Party Primary -- Needham sur priscd by Final Returns.

Attorney Patrick r. McDonough was formally selected as the demo- cratic nominee for mayor at his party's primary which was held late yesterday afternoon and cjiIy cye- ming. Although the only contest on the entire ticket was for constables and selectmcn the vote was very large. 532 casting their ballots.
 The rest of the democratic ticket chosen was as follows; Town and city clerk, Matthew J. Callahan; comptroller, Paul Nurczyk; regis trar, Thomas J. Smith; board of re- lief, Lawrence I. Mangan and Rich ard E. Niets; selectmen, Sam Bu- tera and kasimer Majewicz; con- stables, Frank Clynes, James W. Manning, William Ncedham and Mi chacl J. O'Brien.
 For selectman MajeWicz, a mcm- ber of the present board, receiN cd tho highest vote, 257. Second Was Butera who received 241 votes. l.. f. Charland, the defeated candidate for selectman, had 15S votes.
 Former Constable Stephen Roper was eliminated i'll the contest among the constables. The iuCumbcnts Frank Clyncs, James w. Manning and Michael O'Brien were nominat- cd and q new candidate, William Necdhan, well known musician was also named. He finished third on the list. The vote was as fol- lows; Clyncs, sos; Manning, 232;
 Continued on Page T'wo)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Governing Group Mem bers Likely to Resign When Task Is Com pleted-Members Back Boyd d, Whose Dis- charge is Asked.
Brutality Charges Found True by Three Man Com- mittee-Wholesale Dis missals and Changes Recommended to Cover nor by Appointees.

Hartford, March '27 (UP)--Gov- ernor John H. TrumbulI today or- dercd the trustees of the Meriden State School for Boys to reorganize the school along lines suggested in the report of his special investigat- ing commission.
 The commissions 23-page report, covering six days of intensive in- Quiry, during which 95 witnesses were examined. outlined a construc- tive program for bringing the anti quated institution up to modern educational, corrective and health standards. The report was made public by the governor here this morning.
 The board of trustees. whose re- port last night denied brutal treat- ment of boys which the commission found. was placed in complete charge of the reorganization.
 Peck Case Up to Trustees
 The governor was asked whether James s. Peck, the school farm su- pcrVisor who recently was dis charged for revealing school condi- tions to the state department of public welfare, would be reinstated.
 That is entirely up to the trus- tees" said the executive.
 The commissions report was signed by the three members. Judge George IT Dav of Hartford I,,dca Walter M. Pickett of New Haven, and William A. Hendrick of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
i. ]. P. LOOKS FOR
 BIG PRIMARY VOTE
Mayoralty and Town Clerkship
 Contests Lead in Interest
CANDIDATES ARE CONFIDENT
BalIoting to Take Place in Six Wards Between i and s r. NJ. Tomorrow -Rcturns Not Expected Until After 9 O'Clock.


 After 9 O'Clock.
 With several positions contested for, the republican primary, to be conducted from 4 to s o'clock to- morrow evening, is expected to bring out record vote.
 Chairman Harry Ginsburg of the town committee has selected a corps of workers for each of the following polling places: First ward. Senior high school, Bassett street; second ward, State Trade schol, South Main street; third ward, Camp school, Prospect street; fourth ward, Gen. tral Junior high school, Main street; fifth ward, Bartlett school Broad street; sixth ward, Elihu Burritt school, North street.
 Voting will be on paper ballot, and because thousands are expected to be cast during the four hours of rvoting, it is not expected that the results will be made known until tllSl J U tiOth lOlllollpN HIS Ill.
 Quigley- Bartlett Contest
 Chief interest centers about the Bartlett -Quigley- Smith contest for the nomination as mayor. Quigley and Bartlett are considered to be running close in party favor with neither expected to show large majority. Smith has an outside chance, so much so that neither of the leading candidates has devoted any time to breaking down any strength that he may show.
 It will be Bartlett's first primary. He received the party's nomination two years ago, but was defeated at the polls by Mayor Paonessa. His campaign has been built on six and one-half years of service in the com- mon council. and t4 yeads of ex- perience as a factory executive. He has promised to appoint a Commis- sion to survey the city's needs for many years, if elected.
 Seventh Campaign For Quigley Quigley is going into his seventh campaign for the mayors chair, three of which resulted in his cleo Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Three Connecticut Convicts Given
 Up to Hickey and Start for North

Harttorf Conn, detective served cN- tradition papers on the sheriff, who surrendered the pair.
 Hickey took Moulthrope and La- lone to the county jail, where he se- cured Leon Landry, @ third Connec- tjcut convict and left immediately in an automobile for somewhere in Georgia to board 8 train.
 Moulthrope and Lalone had plan- ned a legal fight against their eX- tradition, Landry Is under indict- ment here for first degree murder in connection with the killing of Smith. He turned states evidence in the trial Of his former pals, and was to have been tried later himself.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
REV. F. M. COHOLAN
 PASTOR AT PONFRET
Succeeds Rev. George J Donahue, Assigned to
 Norwich Church

Rev, Frederick NJ. Coholau, assist ant pastor at St. Marys church in Norwich has been appointed pas tor of the Catholic church in Poul- fret, according to an announcement contained in today's issue Of the Catholic Transcript official organ of the Hartford diocese.
 Father Coholan will succeed Rev.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

Jacksonville, Fla, March 27 lP1-- Within half an hour after they heard themselves sentenced to life inn prisonment at tlorida's state prison farm at Raiford today, Roland La lone and Watson Moulthrope, eScap- cd Connecticut convicts. were on their way to Connecticut to com- plcte their sentences there,
 They appeared before Circuit Judgo Daniel A. Simmons this morn- ing and were sentenced to life inn prisonment for killing Detective w.. D. smith here last January.
 The judge ordered the pair placed Immediately Edward J. Hickey,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Fogarty Drops Tunney Lawsuit
 Without Any Money Settlement

Bridgeport, March e7 Pl-John S. Fogarty, Of Fort Worth, Texas, today withdrew in superior court his $500,O00 alienation of affection suit against J. J. Tunncy, retired heavyweight boxing champion. The withdrawal was accepted by Judge Edward NJ. Yeomans at hearing at noon today.
 Counsel for Tunney, George ts Whitcside, of New York; Homer $. Cummings, of Stamford, and Attor- ney Raymond Hackett, of Stamford, declared in court that no monetary settlement had been made in the case.
 Claimed Affections stolen
 Fogarty sued upon a claim that Tunney had alicnated the affections of his former wife, Katherine King
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
MOTHER WILL FILE SUIT
 TO GET CUSTODY OF SON
Mrs. Joseph Ncrano, Estranged lUm Husband, Wilt Seek
 Habcas Corpus Writ

Matilda Nerano has engaged At- torney Joseph c. Woods to issue a habeas corpus writ asking superior court 10 have her two year old son, Francis. returned to her. He has been living with his father. Fireman Joseph Nerano Of 146 Greenwood street since the couple separated March 2l, 193o.
 A six months old daughter has been living with the mother who is now making her home with her relatives. Ncrano is living with his parents,
 The case is scheduled to be held on April l at 10 a, m.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Trustees to Resign

Meriden, March 27 LP,-The board or trustees of the Connecticut School for Boys will meet in special session next Tuesday morning to consider the resignation of Supt. Edward S. Boyd and the F recommendations for changes in management and policy suggested by Gov. John H. Trumbulrs special investigation commission.
 An interview with Dr. Jere D. EgEleston, president of the board, this morning, brought the intima- tion that the recommendations of Gov. Trumbull's. committee, which would make the school here a mod el institution, are all very nice. but that lack of legislative appropriation Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

Fogarty, now residing in Boston.
 In preparation of his suit Fogar- ty caused a number of depositions to be taken in various parts of the country. Through a stipulation of the agreement, Judge 1eomans or deted all of these depositions and other records in the case impound- ed by the clerk of the court and kept under seal.
 Fogarty charged he had lived happily with his wife at Fort Worth for many years until Tunney met her when training at Hot Springs, Ark, in 1924.
 At that time, Tunney, "by his arts, blandishmcnts and scductions." it was charged, "alienated the love and
 Continued on Page Two)