davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

amined. production under the Ave-
day-week schedule was equal to. or
greater than the five-and-a-half-
day week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

The true or Arabian camel has
one hump, the Bactrian camel has
two.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET IN 9TH WARD
Attorney McDonough and Other Candidates for Office Speak

The first gathering of the demo- cratic women of the fifth ward was held last night at the Rialto build ing hall and about 70 women at tended. Ex-Alderman Frank Zapat- ka and John Pagan, fifth ward town committeeman, were in charge of the meeting.
 Mrs. Lucian Maciora was chosen to represent the democratic women on the town committee and she was also authorized to appoint com mittee of four women to start or ganization work in that ward.
 Mrs. Frank Zapatka and Miss Anna Romejko were chosen her aides and the members of the com mittee are expected to be named in q few days. Further steps in organ izing the women of the ward will be taken at the next meeting which will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:S00 at the Rialto rooms which
 may later be occupied as the fifth ward democratic headquarters. Among those who spoke were At torney P. F. McDonough, demo- cratic candidate for mayor; Council man Maciora, who is seeking re- election to that office; Selectman Casimir Majiewicz, who is also in the race; Frank Zapatka and John Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Scientists Disagree On Seriousness
 Of Spring Fever As Real Malady

Boston March 21 (UP) - Spring fever commands about as much re- spect from the medical profession as does the jeW's-harp in the world of music.
 Seeking the source of that funny feeling you always experience on the heels of winter, an inquiring report CT, on this first day of spring, held consultation with a medical school professor, psychologist, and an old family doctor.
 The consensus seemed to be that in the history of medicine, spring fever would find it's place somewhere between hay fever and fallen arches, in the event that it received any at- tention at all.
 Purely PsychoIogicaf'
 T think spring fever is purely psychological" said Dr. Reginald F'itz, associate professor of medicine at the Harvard Medical school. Its just mans reaction to the workings Of nature. When the sap begins to run and the grass starts getting green, man just naturally gets lax and lazy. I don't think there are any physical changes to account for the condition. Spring fever is simply a convenient name for a certain typo of laziness."
 Dr. Fitz pointed out that as off cial physician to Harvard students he had encountered an extraordinary number of cases of spring fever and probably should be an authority on the malady, but he thought maybe psychologist could tell the reporter more about it.
 Professor Wayland F. Vaughn of the psychology department of Boston University thought the Fundamental ly spring fever could be traced to psychology, but he guessed that the physical condition might also have something to do with it.
 Reaction Alone Enough
 "You realize suddenly that winter is over; that there will be no more coal or snow to shovel; that you can shove the cough syrup way back on the pantry shelf; that your winter wraps can go to the moth balls That's enough to give anybody spring fever" he observed.
 Still without the suggestion of a remedy for this more ancient and universal of afflictions, the reporter pursued his quest.
 Dr. Melvin T. Stone, who has been practicng medicine for more than half century in the little village oi Troy, N. H., was asked what sort of treatment he had found effective in spring fever cases. There was noth. ing psychological about his answer Figuratively speaking, ho reached for a prescription blank and wrote:
 "A generous dose of sulphur and molasseS."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
City Items

Low priced high quality Lehigh. City Coal 6 Wood Co. Tel. 217.- Advt.
 The Sons and Daughters of Lib- erty drill team will meet for practice at Judd's hall, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Peter Pelletier, who lives at the corner of South Main and Trinity streets, complained to Officer Han ford Dart yesterday that dog own- ed by Mrs. krouse bit his son, John, on the hand. The complaint was turned over to Dog Warden Rouskie.
 The police were notified today of tho return of the operators li- censes of Dominick J. Alfano of 6SS Stanley street and William Baldyga of 1O4 Gold street.
 Albert Lusli of 495 Church street reported to the police last night the theft of three pigeons from his coop Wednesday night. Paul Lofgren of 6S West Main street reported to the police today that his wife has not been home since March 15.
 Sergeant T. J. Eeeney turned over to the probation department today three boys for theft of coal from the Shurberg Coal Co. yards.
 The fire department was called to a grass fire on Stanley Works prop erty in the rear of 57 Ridgewood street by an alarm from Box 5l at 4:42 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Paul Nurczyk will return to this city tonight after attending a two days conference in New York.
 There will be a joint meeting of 1 the common council wading poo committee and the park board at the Washington school next Wednesday afternoon at S:S0~ o'clock for the purpose of selecting location for the proposed pool
 A general meeting of the Congre- gation Sons of Israel will be held in the synagogue Monday night at $ o'clock. Rabbi Jesse Schwartz at the services in the synagogue tonight will speak on 'Is Organized Religion a Failure" Cantor Marwit and the choir will sing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

gained her lost appetite and normal weight was restored.
 This testimonial is typical of hun dreds of people who have obtained Tonic. Special demonstration.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
City Items;

A. Nash Co. spring srits and top- coats. J. Ryan, P RoSbury road. Tel. 29o9.-advt.
 The compensation action of Alex ander Storey, New Britain, against the National Laundry Co.,. and their insurance company. the Central Surety Co. was denied yesterday by Leo J. Noonan, compensation con- missioner. The commissioner found that an injury for which compensa- ton was asked was not incurred from employment.
 Cedar posts for your grape arbour or fence. Hardware City Lumber Go. Tel. 755.-advt.
 Low priced high quality Lehigh. City Coal 6o Wood Go. Tel. 217.-- Advt.
 George A. Wolfer, son of Mir. and Mrs. Simoa Woifer of 163 Fremont street. has returned home afte having spent several months in Cali fcrnia.
 Thomas Conway, son of Mir. an Mrs. Thomas Conway of 215 Beaver street, has returned to New Yorb where he Is now making his home He is an accountant with the Chase National bank of New York city.
 Alfred Swift of Dobbs Ferry, N r., former member of the Herali reportorial staff. will be a week. end visitor in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Hundreds Here End Stomach
 Trouble and Nervousness
Boston Stomach Specialist Gives New Britain People Formulae Used for
 Twenty Years

Dr. Reilly's Herb Tonic, for many years used among physicians and patients with marvellous success, can now be purchased in your own local city.
 A safe, pleasant and inexpensive method to end nervousness, indiges- ton, neuritis, constipation, stomach trouble and general run down. con- dition.
 Miss Mary F. Martin, for instance, had suffered for many months with gas distress due to indigestion after each meal. Her entire system was run down to such an extent that light housework was very tiresomc. Nights were spent without sleep or rest, so that in the morning she even felt worse than she did the night before. The gas on the stomach developed nervousness to such an extent that it was necessary for Miss
 Martin to give up her work as a nurse.
 | Having heard of the wonderful
 results obtained from Dr. Reilly's S
 Herb Tonic, Miss Martin decided to try it. Immediately beneficial results
 were obtained, nervousness and in-
 digestion ceased. Miss Martin re-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
FORMER LOCAL CURATE
 PRIEST FOR 10 YEARS
Rev. Wladyslaw Nowakowski ot Wallingford Ordained on
 March 29, 1920.
March 29, 1920.

Rev. Wladyslaw Nowakowski, pas tor of St. Peters and Paul's church ir Wallingford and former curate it the Sacred Heart church in this city, observed the 10th anniversary or his ordination to the priesthood, yesterday. t
 Rev. Father Nowakowski. who was a curate here for about three years, is a close friend of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church and on numer- ous occasions has been a guest of the St. Elizabeth's theatrical circle at their performances at the Sacred Heart school hall. Prior to his as- signment here Rev. Father Nowa- kowski was a curate at the St. Stanislaus church in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
REASSESsNIENT IN DERBY

A contract for reassessment of land and buildings in Derby has been awarded by the officials of the city of Derby to the Clemenshaw- Municipal Service Co.,. of which Ed ward A. Mccarthy of this city is president. The company is execut- ting similar contracts in several ci- ties in Connecticut and in one conl- munity in Montana. Work on the Derby contract will be started next week. The Municipal Service Co.,, was the highest of four bidders for the job.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
BANDIT ROBS TAILOR

Detroit, March 21 (UP)-PeGce today had made to measurH' description of the youth who robbt q Sigmund Unger of s59 in a dovn- town tailor shop last night. Alter Unger had painstakingly noted the thugs measurements for a suit, the youth drew a. pistol and took the contents of the register.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Nair represented the plaintiff.
 Lillian Atwater Wright was grant cd a divorce from Walter Wright by Judge Edwin C. Dickinson. Mrs. At water was represented by Attorney A. A. Greenberg.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
Husband and Two Wives Granted Freedom From Marital Ties at Session of Superior Court.

Diyorces were granted to three New Britain petitioners in superior court in Hartford yesterday.
 Joseph Thebergc was granted a divorce from Victoria Theberge by Judge L. r. Waldo Marvin. He was represented by Judge W. r. Mangan.
 Louise Hallenbeck Stevenson was granted a divorce from William Ste venson by Judge Marvin. Nair 6;
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
ALPHA ALPHA BRIDGE

The Alpha Alpha sorority of the lccal Senior High school will have q bridge party tomorrow afternoon in the new school gymnasium. Tho A. pha Alpha girls are making plans fo' the national A. A. convention to be held in this city in June.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
HOLD PURIM PROGRAM

Reminiscent Of the Eebbe of sev- cral decades ago, a sketch depicting the life of Yishiya students in a small Russian village, was presented by 8 group of players from the Hartford Zionist district in the Elihu Burritt school last night. The pro- gram was sponsored by the local Zionist district.
 The plot showed the Purim cele- bration of the students and was le- plete with humor. Illusions to local people and. Jewish affairs featured several of the songs. Chassidie folk songs were also effectively rendered by Cantors Paul Discount, R. Rot stein and Solomon MarNit.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

The jaws of a recently patented wrench can be adjusted for use on either nuts or pipes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Teeth of enameled steel are manufactured at krupp's famous metal is the same mixture as was formerly used in making cannons.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
NORLAND AT JUNEAU
 FROM TIE SOUTH

The halibut schooner Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik, arrived n Jun eau last week from Seattle where she underwent repairs, reports the Empire. A new shaft and new sternpost were installed at Seattle. schooner Seabird, which was dis- abled off Cape St. Elias in Novem-
 Captain Sandvik reports the Der and later driven ashore on Wingham Island, was lowed into Ketchikan recently by the Salvage King.
 The Seabird's pilot house was swept overheard by the heavy seas at the time of her disablement, but otherwise she is in good shape. She is now bein gtowed to Seattle for repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
WRlNeEL!. AND
 PET [ R { BUHG T0
 GET LANDING FIELDS

Hydroplane landing ports will be Wrangell early this season. it was constructed at both Petersburg and announced at Juneau in the Elm pire. Agreements for the work to be done on a cooperative basis be- tweeen the two communities and the Territory have been completed.
 It is stinlated that the landing facilities, exclusive of real property occupied, at each place will cost not to exceed $8,O00 The projects will be done on contract, which will be let after April l
 Sites have been oDtained at both places. At Petersburg the Cham Der of Ccmmeree is now endeavor- ing to secure upland rights on the land adjacent to the water site. The landings will he competed late next spring dnG ready Tor use by planes for the summer.
 The ports will be similar to that at Ketchikan which is also a co-op- erative project The contract for the First City port was let some time ago for s7OOO. The project is to be completed by April |.
 A permit for constructing the Juneau port has been issued by the War Department covering a site at Salmon Creek. However, no action toward construction has been taken yet by the municipal authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE

Michael n. Monagle, upon presen- tation of his certificate of admis sion to the bar of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, has been form
 ally admitted to the bar of Alaska Attorney R. E. Robertson made the motion to the District Court at Jun eau. He is to be associated with Attorney Robertson and will have charge of the Personal Service Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
FINE BUSINESS

The Alaska Fish Brokerage fin ished packing all hoidinas of frozen fish at the Juneau Cold Storage and the last shipment of the season will go south on the next trip Of the Bellingham. Over 1,OO0,0C1 pounds of salmon and halibut Were ham dled last year, including 6000O0 pounds of frozen shipments and 2.0 tierces of mild cure
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
THE aGREY GHOsTn

The strong gale of the past few days must have blown the well known Grey Ghost" back to Seward. TWO years ago this equipment, costing the Alaska Railroad $2O,OOO, endeayored to take on the local job of switch engine in the yards. But she couldn't cut the mustard Where she has been or what her career has been since those days has added just that much more mys- tery. Tn any case, she's back.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
HOUSING PROBLEM

BUDAPEST, Jan, 29, (P)-The housing problem is So acute here that many families live in discard cd railway cars. Since 1919 there have been 100000 marriages in the city; only 10000 new lodgings have been erected
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
TAFT IMPROVING

ASHVILLE, Jan., 29, (P)- Chief Justice Taft combines walking with his daily ride in the country, it was Park Inn where the ex-president is revealed by attendants at Grove from recent illness. Taft's condition is said to be satis- factory to his physicians.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

SACRAMENTO, Jan., 29, (P)-Six Iof more than 40 persons poisoned lat a banquet of the Camellla City Circle, are still i'll but are reported to be Oh the way to recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
EXPORT 450.oOO GALLONS

PUNCHAL, Island of Madeira, Jan, 29, (P)-Exports of Madeira wines from January to October 1929 amounted to 450,OO0 gallons. The total value was $1 ,5OOOOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
BOOTH NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Jan., 29, R, Ralph H. Booth of Michigan was nominated by President Hoover bs be minister to Denmark.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

Write for q sample copy of Alaska's newsiest weekly, The 16 page Seward Weekly Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

CLEANLINESS and the best 0t meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
'RADIO' DOCTOR
FOUND GUILTY

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 81 0N.SJ
Found guilty by a jury Of an
attempt to obtain money by
false pretense through long-dis
tance treatment of disease by the
so-called "aetheronicS" method,
DR.. j. E. Johnston was free to-
day under $1,000 bond pending
a new trial motion.
The States case was based on
a visit paid to his office by a
detective, who told in detail of
the physicians radio" treatment
of his sister" from DR.. John
sons office here to the sisters
home in washington, Pa.
The detective explained during
the trial that he didn't have a
sister," The physician promised
to treat the patient with his
aetheronics system of ether waves
or emanations, the Sleuth said.
During the trial the aetheronics
theory was explained by DR.. jobs
ston, a defense expert witness
and a score of persons who
claimed to have been cured Of
ailments through the radio treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
FAILS TO COMPLETE TESTS IN TIME TO TAKE STAN
At 7TORNEYS PLACE CASE
|. BEFORE BAKER JURY

time between $40 and ! or 8
o'clock on April ii.
"And 1t is known that Mary
Baker was criminally assaulted.
Mary Baker was attacked be.
fore she was killed. There can
be no mistake about that. The
Government say that Herbert
Campbell killed Mary Baker at
Sixteenth and b Streets North
west, about 6 o'clock April IL.
The Government does not say
where, when and by whom she
was ravished.
"The man who attacked Mary
Baker killed her. / haven't the
slightest idea in the world that
the Government will say any
body who killed her attacked
her.
"The Government says Her
bert Campbell killed Mary
Baker at q certain time and at
a certain place. When and
where was Mary Baker at.
tackled?
MARY Baker was killed at
Sixteenth and G Streets North
west, at 6 o'clock when the
sun was 40 minutes high and
people were walking to and
from the cherry blossoms.
"Is the Government going to
say that Mary Baker was at
tackled at Sixteenth and b
Streets at that time Of day?
"Is my friend on the Gov
ernment side going to say that
Mary Baker was killed at Six
teenth and b Streets and that
her body was driven away and
she was attacked after she was
dead? If he does he has re-
duced the case to an absurdity.
That to my mind is the most
significant fact in this case"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Digestive Poisons Cause
Deafness, Doctor Finds
Times staff Photo

bleeding and Inflammation in IL
hearing organs of these anin1a'
The source o. shiS poison VIC
found in partial failure Of Ch-
pancreas. This organ supplies di
gestive ferments, trypsin for di'
costing proteins, arnylopsin for
sugar and steapsin Tor fats. II
any of these are insufficient
part of the food remains undi
gested and poison forms.
DR.. Gottlieb explained that the
specific complaints are belching
heartburn, iullness for a Ions
time after eating enc alternate
attacks of diarrhea and constipa
ton. Accompanying these art
headache, blurring Of the viSior
and laSSitude. These complaints
are usually found to have beer
present before the advent of The
hearing difficulty.
The physician said he founc
deafness mostly associated with
the following troubles: Pituitary
disease, thyroid failure, gall blad
der, liver disorders and pneu
monia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
with q five-gun test. He con.
tinued:
"He has now been working
since midday Of Tuesday. We
have no report. The time runs
close to ~ hours. He has been
working from Tuesday until 10
O'Clock Friday, and one Of the
. guns that he is working with
{ IL the Campbell gun and there
are four new guns.
'But, in q fOur-hOur examina-
tiOn, he was able to pick out
Of al the guns in the world,
! Of all the guns ever made, this
Z gun as the one which fired the
s shots" A.
Attorney Smith stated that the
,ballistics issue, in the Govern
ment's case, was, in his opinion.
the weakest link in the chain Of
circumStantial evidence.
The defense attorney also
stated that the medical evidence
revealed that Mary Baker had
been criminally assaulted.
He declared that il the
Government counsel contended
that the young woman was at
tackled at the time of the crime,
the prosecutions case was then
reduced to an absurdity. He
said: t.~...
"The most significant fact in
this case, the one fact that
should settle Herbert Camp
bells connection with the case,
has not been referred to by my
good friend Of the Govern
naent's counsel.
1.-TWO things are known. That
Mary Baker was killed some
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

"It Is true he-waS chasing
rajnhOwS, he was rOmantiCiSt
and If / must say so q liar. Has
he not paid and paid for that
folly?
eff Herbert Campbell killed
Mary Baker at 6 o'clock at Six
teenth and b Streets, he then
took her some other place and
attacked her while she was
dead and, if you gentlemen be-
lieve that of Mr.. Campbell,
want you to bring in a verdict
Of firSt-degree murder"
Here Mr.. Smith wiped his
forehead and said with delibera-
tion.
"And, gentlemen, If you do
believe it, want you to bring
in q verdict quickly"
Mr.. Smith then launched upon
the plauSibility of Col. Goddard s
testimony, saying:
"YOu must find, gentlemen,
some other evidence that con-
meets Campbell with the mur-
der. I cannot conceive q man
SO rash a = brazen as Col. God
dard to say, uIder the circum-
stances, that the gun Of Herbert
Campbell killed that girl. 1t is
incOnceivable."
The attorney then closed his ar
gumcnt with a flourish in saying
Let there be no question in
your minds as to how you will
contemplate your attitude in
this affair in the future. It
devOlVeS upon you to say in
the last analysis whether Camp
bell has offended against the
Government. 1t is as the blow
ing Of the winds. The reSpOn-
sibiIity is yours. / don't con-
ceive that 1 have any superior
ability. / believe you gentle
men know rs well as / do what
the truth is. ask you to re-
turn your verdict Of not guilty
without delay so that the time
you spend in your cOntempIa-
tiOn may be some little balm
to the aching heart of q man
who has been q fool" ~-
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
BUY now DRIVE
OPENS SUNDAY
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
Columbia; william J. Eynon,
president Of the Typothetae
Association of Washington.
George Pitt, president of the
washington Board Of Trade:
Mark LanSburgh. president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of washington; Will
liam F.. Ham, president of the
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany; George E. G. Wood, presi-
dent of the Washington Gas
Light Company; John H. Hanna,
president OF the Capital Traction
Company; Rudolph Jose, preSi-
dent of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
Havenner and Payne
DR.. George c. Haveaner. nrnsi-
dent Of the Federation Of Civic
Associations of Washington; Dr.
John Barton Payne, director of
the Red Cross; John JOY Edison,
Theodore w. Noyes, Corcoran
Thorn, John B. Larner, Joshua
Evans, jr., B. Frank Saul, Herbert
T. Shannon, John L. Weaver,
Monroe Warren, William c. Mil
ler, Lowell Mellett.
Henry N. Brawner, jr., presi-
dent of the Washington Rotary
Club; James B. Edmunds, preSi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club; Isaac
Cans. Harry King, Frank Hight,
S e. Bonneville, DR.. Frank w.
Bollou, Lanier P. McLachlen
president of the District of Co
lumbia Bankers Association; E.
c. Owen.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, Robert V. Flem-
ing, Hon. Mary O'Toole, Judge OF
the Juvenile Court; DR.. Guy w
Leadbetter,. president Of the Lions
Club; william M. Kichenderfer,
president Of the Civitan Club.
Nicholas j. Whelan, Charles w.
Darr, Martin A. Leese and
Thomas p. Littlepage. The last
four with Mr.. Wood, compose the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce committee Of five.