davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

dulges in all kinds of sports. Jim
is one good man.
My sisters friend once offered
to get young man for me so
that we could all four go out to-
gether. He could not get the
young man he intended, so he
brought Howard along as substi-
tute. He .apologized and hoped l
would not be bored to death.
Howard was very quiet and
didn't look interesting. Some
girls would call him a dumb
date. Just as an experiment I
tried my best to be sweet and
kind to him. My experiment
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

are not the only good men I
know. Many other girls go with
such men and / hope they will
write and tell you about it, so
that girls who are disguised
with men will take courage.
HAPPY LEE"
Thank you, Happy Lee, for
your interesting letter. 1t is good
to hear from girls who have
cheering news and happy, success
full experiences to relate of their
adventures in love and friendship.
Love is often difficult-some-
times tragic. Marriage involves
drudgery and sacrifices If it is
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
AND FINDS HER I'M A MODERN FLAPPER

to succeed. But it is the glorious
adventure of life! What girl or
man is unwilling to undertake
life's finest adventure because
skill. patience, charm. unselfish.
ness. persistence-every attribute
of fine characters the price of
success.
In this free-and.easy age, many
men and many girls mistake IL
cense for freedom and this is re.
Elected in vulgar manners, con-
versation and self-indulgence. But
at least this trait is easily seen.
so that it should not prove hard
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

TO avoid mistaken friendships and
to search for a better type Of
companion.
1t is the privilege of every girl
to seek through friendship, a good
man, whom she can care for, at
tract, and win as her husband.
That is one reason it is so import
ant to prefer even solitude to
destructive friendships and to ap-
preciate and cultivate the right
type of young men as friends
even though they may not seem
at first thrilling or even very
interesting.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
FASHIONS
F NCIES

OHOULDERING the Response.
~ bility of imparting a dashing
and youthful air to simple evening
gowns. shoulder bows of broad
velvet ribbon have sparkling
rhinestone brooches pinned across
their loosely drawn knots. Sashes
to match are adjusted by large
rhinestone buckles.
Wells Of Great AVail-In restor.
ing the feminine note to current
millinery fashions. The boyish
mode Of the last few years Is
now giving way to the more flat.
tering one OF womanly allure and
nothing could be more helpful
than wells, reaching to the tip Of
the nose, are embroidered along
the edges and also have embroid-
cred sections that, placed against
the front of the crown, serve to
trim a plain hat. A new type OF
nose veil shows ear tabs that
hang over the ears in a most
decorative way. In the exact
shade of the hat, the veil is one
Of the most stunning accessories
of the up-to-the-minute costume.
Growing More DemOcratie-Vel-
vet is now used for large hand
bags to be carried with morning
costumes. as well as with those
for formal afternoon wear. In
various shapes and sizes, these
purses are full-gathered and
mounted upon imitation tortoise
shell or amber frames.
Turban and TOque Types are
prominent in walking hats of
homespun that have handbags to
match. This ensemble effect 10
very smart with the new two.
piece walking suits that have
pleated shirts and finger-tip
length Jackets.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

Can you not manage, dear
girls, to unite with your charm.
ing modern frankness and di.
rectness a certain reserve, deli.
cacy and modest sweetness which
have been through the ages
and always will be. part Of the
ideal a good man holds of woman
hood? Then even though you
may lose some degree of pop
ularity with "sheiks and cake
eaters" you will win the re-
spectful friendship and devoted
love of good men and true!
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

and morning is sufficient to keep
some types of skin velvety and
clear.
The second way Of caring for
an oily skin Is the cold cream or
oil method. Cleanse your face
with olive oil or else pure cleans
ing cream. Remove the excess
oil thoroughly with tissue squares
for removing makeup. Rinse it
with warm water, then cold water.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
General Helps
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


~ When soup is served in a
cup and no special spoon is
handed with 1t, should one use
the ordinary tablespoon or should
the soup be slipped from the cup?
Would it make any difference
whether the soup is clear or
thick?
(2) If chopped egg is served on
a cracker, should it be conveyed
to the mouth with the fingers,
or should the knife and fork be
used?
(9 How should a three-Iayered
sandwich, when 1t is perfectly
dry, be eaten? PUZZLED.
WHEN the special bouillon
w spoon is not served with the
bouillon usually the guest chooses
the teaspoon, since this is the
nearest the proportion of the
bouillon cup. The tablespoon is
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

worked. / found him very con.
genial. He does not smoke.
drink or pet.
During the three months I
have gone with him he has not
given me the line most men
give girls. He will not say or
do anything unless he is sure I
approve of it. Everyone talks
about how easy and slow he is.
but I like him more every day.
And if l were not going away
to train to be a nurse. I would
do my darndest to keep him for.
ever.
These two, Jim and Howard.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

though this means taking a facial
massage in order to give her the
chance to study it carefully.
You may find that your skin is
dry in places, but oily about your
forehead, nose and chin, because
they are more fleshy than the rest
of your faGe. Then you will have
to give different care to the oily
portions than you accord the dry
parts of your face and neck.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

Let us suppose you know, be-
yond doubt, that you have an oily
complexion. How can you care for
It in a way that will keep it at it's
best?
There are three ways Of caring
for an oily skin, all of which have
proved successful in countless
cases. One of these three methods
will doubtless keep y3ur skin
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
The Folly of Nagging the Children

and they have no urge to nag
them. When it becomes neces-
sary to issue a warning or a
correction, the father can proceed
in a deliberate manner that gets
results. And on the other hand
the child, being on less familiar
terms with his paternal parent
than with other members Of the
household responds more readily
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

ton with the training of children
than to ignore 80 per cent of
their mistakes"
When parents confine their cor
rection to faults that really mat
ter, children listen to what they
say.
As q rule men are less nervous
than women. They have been
away from the children all day
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

wholesome and lovely If it Is in
ciined to he greasy.
First. let us consider the soap
and water method. This consists
in lathering the face well each
night before. retiring with pure
soapsuds applied on a clean Turk
ish washcloth or on absorbent
cotton. Rinse off the suds with
quite warm, then with very cold
water. This simple routine night
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
5SoS. Ladies' Apron

560S. Ladies' Apron
Cut in 4 sizes: Small, medium,
large and extra large. A. me-
dunn size requires ~ yards Of
27-inch material. Price 10 c.
1862. Child's Dress
Cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, and 8
years. A 4-year size requires
IA yard Of S6-inch material. To
face collar, sleevebands and plas-
iron with contrasting material
viii require X yard ~ inches wide.
Price 10c.
send 100 IN stamps a. coin far
Sach g these RattsEgps e THE
Editor. Print name and address
plainly 70 insure prompt delivery.
Send 10 eents In silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL, AM
WINTER KS27-1S2s BOOK or FASH.
HUNS
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
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The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Here And There

Miss G. #. Elan. said to be
! the only woman metallurgist in
1 the world, was the only woman
fn4 q, party Of 252 which toured
CanadaE recently.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Queer Doings

Mrs. Harry Hill, of Brooklyn,
who held the stakes at John L.
Sullivan's first New York bout,
is New York's oldest woman
fight fan.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
This Day in Our History

Et'TNHE CHARTER OF LIBERTIES AND PRIVILEGES" also
called the "Dongans Charter by general
semby of freehoders the Province October IT,
1888. The plan of the present city based this charter
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

His friend, James Madison, discussed with
him the Constitution, which had been drafted
while Jefferson was in France jefferson dis
for office for life. This was changed later. He
also felt that the liberties of the people should
be more fully safeguarded by amendments,
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
ADvERTIsEMENT
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Tanlac is a wonderful relief for
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Get a bottle from your druggist and
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81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

In New York Jefferson was astonished to find
that many prominent citizens had laid aside their
revolutionary ideas of natural rights" They
talked of a strong central government to keep
the people in their place Jefferson said: II can
not describe the wonder and modification with
which the table-conversation filled me-"
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

He feared that the moneyed classes of the
country led by the brilliant Alexander Hamilton
might try to establish a monarchical form of gov
eminent in the United States Still, he liked
Hamilton at first and he set to work to assist
Washington and his cabinet in the difficult work
ahead Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
New Process for Treating Papyrus

inscribed Egyptian leather ROLL found
"A NAUTICAL papyru had been received
tnat could not be unroed read process just
Vsed, the roll sofened and unroled.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
SIGNAL CORPS BASEBALL
 LINEUP FOR THURSDAY

The Signal Corps has promised to help the city experts cut their eye teeth in the opening game of indoor baseball Thursday evening at the s. A. c. and promise that there will be some Tanks and not painless dentistry.
 The army still has several of the men who, in the last two years have when going right-been able to make any team in this vicinity sit up and take notice. The redoubtable Uric has promised to be on the receiving end of the hot ones furnished by Stew enson and they are one of the smooth est working batteries ever to furnish entertainment for the elite of Seward. In the field will cavort some of the fastest men in town and altho the team has released some of the veter- ans of other campaigns they have been replaced with newer and, accord ing to what can be learned, the pick of minor league teams.
 Among the men in the lineup will be Clancy, Lenhart, Cotter, Harris, Baker, Groves, Rose, and D. Galloway. Galloping has promised to be there with his favorite bat and would like to know who is going to do the toss ing for the city nine.
 Thursday evening at the s. A. c. hall at 8 D. m. is the big event and a large turnout and audience is looked for.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
BAY STATE TOBACCO

AMHERST, Mass, October II, (P)-
 Massachusetts, whose population per square mile is greater than that of any other State except Rhode Island, still has little room left for tobacco farm ing. The Massachusetts Agricultural College points out that the 14,000,000 figure is the average poundage pro- duced annually, virtually all of which is grown in three counties in the Con necticutt River Valley.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
YOUNG TEACHER KILLED

NEW YORK, Oct. Il. R-Rose Sarlo, IT year old Sunday school teacher, was attacked and killed by an unknown assailant who carried her body to a stream in an auto and threw it in. Four youths were held in con- nection with the murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
sEWARp's LOSS

A The aspiration of the Seward High school basketball team received a serious set back Saturday when Bob school guard seen in Seward in some time left for Portland Ore, to attend the Benson Polytechnic School.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
STILL IN MAYORS CHAIR

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. H. (P)-John Duvall continued to hold his post as Mayor of this city and paid no heed to numerous petitions of civil organi- nations recommending that he with draw from his office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
PLOT NIPPED IN BUD

PARIS, Oct. II. (P)-Thirty persons have been arrested in Madrid in what was reported to have been plot to assassinate King Alphonso of Spain and Primo De Rivera, the virtual dic- tator of Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11
MINERS RETURN HOME

CHICAGO, Oct. II. (P)-Hundreds
 of striking Illinois miners returned to their homes for the first time in weeks after working at other occupations. Agreement was signed Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's All ska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-11

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE 6RUHN.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
THREE MORE ARRESTS
 AS HOlDUP SUSPECTS
Pawtucket Police Holding Trio for Long Series
 of Thefts

PaWtucket, R. l., Sept. 29 (UP)- Three more persons, including a young woman, have been arrested by authorities in connection with a long series of robb"ries which have net ted thieves more than | half million dollars in Rhode Island during the past three years.
 Glendon L. Crandall, 21, and his attractive wife. Marguerite, 26. Were held without bail for the grand jury here today when arraigned before Judge William J Tuck on robbery charges.
 Not until they appeared in court was it known that the couple had been arrested while, IL was alleged, they were posing as perfumery pcddlors.
 In Providence Frank Stcbbns, formerly of New York, was arrested in connection with the investigation Of the robberles.
 Mir and Mrs. CrandalI, who gave q rawtuckct address, had been sought by police for five months In connection with a hold up at the Central avenue store Of John Beard wood They are alleged to have robbed BeardWood after assaulting him.
 II was tho first time in many years that a Rhode Island court had refused to allow rohber suspects to
 tContinued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
PAY CAR ON RAILROAD
 ON TRACK TO MUSEUM
Wages to Be in Form of Cheeks Beginning Next
 Week

All employees of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. will be paid by check beginning next week, according to an announcement made by J. J. Leitch, station agent at New Britain, today
 The system Of payment in the past has been in cash from a pay car which travelled over the system Every Thursday was pay day and some time during the day, the pay car would reach this city and the employees would be paid off in turn. Those missing the pay car were put 10 q great deal of inconvenience to receive their weekly stipulation
 Under the change in the system, the accountants office for each divi- sion Of the road will handle the pay ment Of wages Checks will be mail cd each week to the local station agents and they will distribute them 10 the rightful owners. The checks will be in the hands of the station agents on Tuesdays Of each week instead of on Thursdays.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
WEEPS WHILE FASTENING
W atcrbury Man, on Trial For Nur- der In Lawrence, Breaks Down on Witness Stand.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept o9 R,-- Herman A. Reed of Waterbury Conn, on trial for murder, broke down on the witness stand today under cross examination and cried Court ordered a recess to enable hlm to regain his composure.
 Reed was being questioned hv William j. Mcdonald. counsel for Leon Nolin of South GrovcIand CO., defendant. The two are charged WI'" the murder Of William IT. Griffin HaVerhill storekeepor, last March, and Mary Cwckla of Suf- field, Conn, is on trial as an access sory.
 Mcdonald took Reed over the ground of his direct testimony and he frequently answered: "I don't re- mombcr.' He traced his move m"nt in Lawrence the day before Grimm was shot and in South Groye- land just before the shooting.
 Reed said that he and No|in had drunk about three bottles of Iiolor before th" visit to Griffin's store.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
WOMAN EX0NERATED
Coroner Finds No Criminal RcspOn- Sibility in Connection With Hig- ganum Dcaths.

MiddIctoWn. Sept. % tPt-No responsibility was found by Coroner Lowndes \. Smith in con rection with the deaths Of Stanis- law Bencrck Of E'orestville and Mrs. Angelina Donatoni of Higganum. according 10 decisions made public today.
 Bcnerck vas drowned in the Con nocticut river on September r, and his body recovered q week later. He had been drinking when he went to the river, Coroner Smith found, and there was no suspicion of foul play.
 Mrs. Donatoni was fatally injur- ed when the brakes of the automo- bile in which she was riding, oper- ated by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Arrigoni, locked and caused the machine to oyerturn.
 Mrs. Arrieoni was exonerated of any responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
ENGLAND MAY DEMAND SEA HANGING
 OF FLORIDA'S FIRST DRY OFFICER
Sept. % of liouor.

Nassau, Bahama Islands, Sept. % --(JpD Pop" Nesle, e year old American citizen, former Florida prohibition agent and employe of the |. $. coast guard arrived today 10 stand trial as a pirate with every likelihood that he would hang if convicted
 He came here on the mail schoon- CT from Biminl.
 Nesle had been confined on the island of Bimini but escaped the prison there. Rough water pre- vented his leaving the island and the old man gave himself up to the au- thoritics.
 He is charge by the British Crown with an act Of piracy in British wa ters off Cat Cay. An American named Backus Is here to testify that a vessel with Nesle at the wheel overhauled his boat, boarded her in British waters and removed cargo
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Baker EXtraditiOn
 Papers Are Signed

Boston. Sept. % P-Extraditjon papers for Norman Baker of Nan tucket, wanted in California for murder, were signed today by Lieu tenant Governor Allen. Lieutenant Thomas K. shannon of the Los An g"les police brought tho request from Governor C, C. Young of Cali tornia.
 l1o said that Baker and Paul Cot ham, who has previously been ac- Gnltted when tried for burglary. en- tered a cobblor shop in Los Angeles last January 15. When the cohblor resisted their demand for money. It IS cha. ged, Baker fired four shots from revolver. one of which mor- tally wounded his companion, Cot ham. Baker was recently arrested in Nantucket, where his parents live and where he was married a few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

of liquor
 The prosecution will charge that Nesl" hid the liquor ashore and that the British government agents found il.
 Pops trial will take place dur Ing the latter part of October Brit ish law would require the old man 10 submit 10 hanging from the yard arm of a ship if the piracy charge were proved.
 Nesle removed his residence to Cat Cay, small island of the Ba- hama group, after being charged year ago in Savannah with bribery. His career has been active and in- tcresting. He ran guns to Cuba be- fore the Spanish American war and in his later days became Florida politician. He was Florida's first prohibition agent and at one time was custodian of rum runners seized by the coast guard.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
ADMINISTER BLAZE
 DAMAGE S2O0,000
Fire Destroys Theater Block and
 Many Buildings
LARGE HOTEL THREATENED
Aid Summoned from I1tchhurg and Clinton as Flames spread in Di- rcction Of Business District- spontaneous Combustion.

Lnominster, Mass, Sept 29 UP) Loss estimated at S200, oo0 result cd here today from fire which de- S'royed a theater block, eranary and several small buildings and threatened a nearby hotel.
 TWouty-tWo persons were driven from the Central hotel which vas Iacnaced by the flames that swept the theat"r block just across the Street.
 The fire vas believed to have started from spontaneous combus- ton in a pile of soft coal behind the Music Hall thcat"r.
 Flames spread to the Wilson paint shop, where combustiblcs gave impetus to the fire.
 The theatcr block Was ablaze ana the hotel threatened when Patrol man Robert X. Callam discovered the fire. He rushed into the hotel and aroused guests in time for them to escape without assistance, and then sounded the alarm.
 Aid was summoned from Fitch burg and Clinton when the fire en- dangcrcd large section of tn" business district
 Lives Of trem"n were imperiled when the roof Of the thcatcr build ing collapsed only 20 minutes after discovery ot the fire.
 Despite efforts of flrcmen, the flames spread to the wooden ware house of Bowen and Fuller, grain dealers, and this building was de- stroyed.
 The Central hotel was only scorched. but several small build ings adjoining the theater block were destroyed.
 The thoater block, a three story structure valued at s150,000, was owned by Mrs. Regina McAyoy.
 Authorities began an investiga- ton. About a year ago fire of sus- picious origin damaged the same block.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Widow Under Guard

Hammonton, N. J., Sept 20 LP- 4 state trooper is stationed on guard today at the home of Mrs. Lillicn- dahl, in South Nincland, where she has remained since her release on s25, ,060 bail as q material witness 10 the shooting of her husband, Dr. A. William Lilliendahl,
 Placed at the house at th" direC- lion of Chief Hudson, of Nincland the trooper is under orders to watch the house constantly and to follow Mrs. Lilliendahl wherever she may go
 Meanwhile the search for Willis Beach, south Nneland poultry raiser charged with aiding in the staying of Dr. Lillicndahl, spread to four states today. Detectives dis closed that they had found ''new witnesses" whose evidence may prove "an important link" in the solution of the mystery.
 These witnesses" Mir. and Mrs. George Cavalier, were said to have told the investigators that while picking cranberries near where the elderly physician was slain they had heard a voice ring out in the still
 tCon,inued on Page ID