davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23

initials on Turkish towels can he
hooked instead of being embroidered.
While attention was called to this a
long while ago when writing of hooked
embroidery. the fashion for doing this
kind of embroidery makes repetition
OF the idea warranted TO he in ad.
vance OF the fashion is interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
w E DL OK ED
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

Ndn Hortlev. an artists model mar
ries Tom Elliott poor artist. having
had a chance to MARY Martin Lee. a
rich Jaeger. Tom and Nan are Uerp
happv. But then haren't been married
perv long. ,chen Tom dPreiops pneU
mona and dies. Nan is about to hare
bdbD She meets Martin Lee again
and he still ioues her. For Tie sake Of
the child she mGrries him. OF course.
he expects to ,cia her tore. bat after
She is terrified of him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY BOB DICKSON.

Monday Night.
This evening came home--or,
rather, to the house-and it is the
fullest vacuum ever saw, with beds
unmade and my breakfast things and
the papers around-and I was just
thinking that tomorrow / will have
been without Joan for three days, and
that's just about half of a week, when
the telephone rang, and l thought,
fine, hope somebody wants me to go
out.
Well. it was lady's voice, and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23


looking up neryously and listening.
You see, he wasn't at all sure whether
Mrs. Bear wouldn't come stealing back
and try to take him by surprise. So
as he worked he kept a sharp watch.
But nothing happened, and present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
NANCY PAGE
Clothes Are Pride of Girl
Going Away to College
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Marjorie Lees going away to COL
lege kept the whole family agog.
Nancy found herself talking over her
sisters venture with Peter. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23

Continued in tomorrow's Star.)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
JEWS VOTE APPROVAL OF
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Committee nf p to Dr"ft pi:a~ Tor 1 >,abli-hmCnt pf Drgaul/i-
 ti0D Here.

Tho foundation o; aH Associated Jewish Charities Was aairo.eI a- u ,aazs meeting yesterday afternoon a, IalmuI ToraL haLa auI i. Was yot I Q appoint a co,aml taa Q. -5 mem- be:s 10 take care of tAs project. E.y, member, aags chosen yesterday, th!s number 10 cEoo-. inc rEM-.a.UE -u.
 David L. N+.r Has esa-t1I tem- porary ser, lary and t was yot.. tlat, in addition to the committee O. el, the tRo rab.is. Rabbi Ge.ahon Ia1as and E@.M ;. U. Arou5on, sEall =.r.. c&-oalejo. The meeting M.as 2 large ou. and rh4 resolution tJ form tu- federated ca4u,i,s was greeted ntn enthusiasm, Morris Conn was ca. gmau .: the meeting.
 The t,r members chosen yostgr- day war- <. M. D1v,3s9a Morris D SaAr. Dg, :. aL DgaM Norf.s Conn and Attorney David L. Na.r. The others vii. be chosen ay inc ap- po.n,gd five a. an early 4ato.
 The organization wiu contribute 10 out O. town !lSili'.t!uAs anu CHaFi- ties, as ~e.. as those In this city, and Zionist work will come in for its share, t Is believed. Organizations like the Ladies Aid society, lhe Tal- mud Toiah and others supported hitherto uy in3iHidpal contributions will be benefited oy the Federated Charities The organization will give its contributions yach year in lump sum-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Col. snyder In Command

Philadelphia, March oS LP,- United States marines. being con. Ccntrated here for service in China. were moving towards this city today from many north Atlantic posts. By u!ghtfall most Of the S05 who will leave here for the Pacific coast. where they will embark for Shang- hai, will have arrived.
 Col Harold C. Snyder, a veteran of many campaigns, who is to lead Inc new regiment in the Orient, said every detachment leaving from this city must be at the Philadelphia na- Tal base not later than noon to- morrow. Unless unexpected circum- stances arise, the men will be en- trained and on their way to the coast early Wednesday. The trans port Henderson. on which the devil dogs" will embark for the Far East, IS scheduled to sail from San Diego on April :.
 Three small attachments arrived yesterday. They came from Iona Island. N. Y. New London, Conn, and Bingham, Mass. and were in fuil marching equipment. Wearing
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Flow Children Quickly
 Gain Robust Health

For weak, puny. inactive children and especially those that have rickets, and need sure builder. that promotes the growth Of teeth and bones, cod liver oil is the one medi- cine uprcme-nothing helps like 1t.
 But it is nasty and repulsivc and evil smelling and nearly always up sets children's stomachs-so now pharmacists advise Me coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab lets with their wealth Of vitamincs.
 Children love them as they do candy, because they are sugar coat cd and easy to take. One boy gain ed II !. pounds in seven weeks. and is now healthy and happy-thous- aads Of other children have grown strong and robust.
 Sixty tablets for 60 cents at drug gists everywhere. Try them for 30 days and if you are not happily sat istiod with the test get your money back. But demand Mccoy sit pays to get the genuine.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Piainfe!d Police Seek
 Woman Gone Two Weeks

Timnneid, x. J., March ., ttIp -PlainGeld police today broadcast circulars asking information on the whereabouts Of Mrs. Linda H Bachn wife of,John W. Bache. New York steel and iron mabnato. who has tecn missing since S. Patrich's day.
 4 search for Joseph Dover, young policeman also was begun. He IS charged with wife dcscrtion and q warrant is out for his arrest. \ baby was horn 10 Mrs. Dcyer few days after the policeman d!sap- pearel.
 Mrs. Bacho took with her new automobile, $2.ooo in cash and ieWeIry valued at $&,Go0. She lof' q note asking her husband to car. for her son by a previous marriage and her aunt, who lived with them.
 The note. police revealed. said, God forgive me for what 1 am about to do
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
YOUTHS LURED BY JUG IN WIhDOH
Steal It, Sample Contents, Age
 Arrested for Theft

John HarIt. aged ls, O: lfo Alden street, stanley Toazia. aged F. Of sl2 High street. and stanley W-ss- eak. aged ls. O. Ga Alden street facad burglary charge in polg" court this morning. but after h~ar- ing tn: testimony. JuIe" Al.ug rec commended 10 Pros cutting Attorney Woods that the charge be changed ,o one ot thrtt. After th.s WAS done. the young men pleaded guilty and were fined SIC and caFfs each. Jaa-. Alling impresslrS on fz.m t"' their conviction means 'Ea loss or their citizenship "ll yog want 70 vote, you mus 20 to tho .a..s s'gfH.a anI have your rights Q. c.t.za0-. .3 restored" he told taan.
 Yesterday af,arnooa about e:aa o'clock, the trio saH a y4s ot I.4ulr inside q pantry window aJ rue homo c: Joseph MaIieusEy e Iat Alden street. and the window being partly raised. Todz.a boosted NssseiaE aul tie latter took the jug and handed I, 10 Marut, who ran of with lt. The others joined him and in the seo.u- son Of q wooded section short distance away. the liquor was sam pied. Marut did not drink. aceor]- i.g 10 the testimony.
 Last evening. Mahcnsky told S.r- Erant OMara that not only vas iha liquor missing, but I bank book containing sl1 and s25 in bills. The young men denied all knowledge of tie theft ot the money. and Aaut On the witness stand declared ha d.d not believe there was s25 in the house. The young m"n freely al- rnit.ed hatins taken the liquor. but denied they had been inside the housc. despite testimony that the drawers of the bureau where the money was kept. were found ran sacked. The liquor was valued at 3:.
 Todzla was represented by Altor- nay l.. J. Colon, and in reply ta Judge filling the young man admit ttd he was arrested in 1923 for sleeping out nights and failing 10 attend school Well. you see what l. has you into nov. don't you?' th' judge observed
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
INQUEST Is ORDERED

Hollywood. Calis, March 2S.-- NtP-An inquest was called today into the death of Eddie Dissins, movie stunt man and ppai'iat, who "as killed a' a night life resort carly Saturday.
 Diggina died in the arms of Lloyd Hamilton, screen comedian, from q wound over his heart. Ii was first believed he had been s'1ih-d. Po- lice later concluded. however, that his death had been accidental and that the wound had been inflicted hy b!ale-Iikc piece of glass from chandelier which shattered during q fight between motion picture play CTS and gansstcrs,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
The Roll of Drun,S

Washington, March 2S fPl - The roll Of drums along both .he Al lantic and Pacific saaboards calling into existence the historic old sixth regiment Of the marine corps marks the third time in recent months tha, Uncle Sam's feather nccks" have been mustered for other than dress parade.
 Detachmcnts. gathering today from widely scattered posts, will constitute q force of 1.5Go men. They will he rushed 10 China at once 10 join upwards of l,500 of their comrades already there un- der the command Of Brig, Gen. Smodlcy Butler
 Jus, q few weeks ago de-ach mont Of 800 marines and later an- other detachment O. 1000 were hastencl into the Caribbean area when the situation in Nicaragua appeared threatening, while early
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
CENTRAL. JR. II. <. NOTES

At the weekly morning exercises
 r the Ccrfra, Junior High school 'hls morning Miss .StearHs talked on he aen efficiency scale for each home raom- Ky .he new system r'- atly installed. each room has something 10 strive for, getting 8 certain number Of points for certain things, such as attendance. courtesy and banking. At the end ot each week tna secretary Of the room g nds in on card made for the purpose. tha weekly record Of the class Classes receiving 100 per cent in all things called for will get record.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

last fall 2,jQ0 "leathernecks" Were called out gun in hand 10 guard the mails from bandits
 Thus the corps that had its in oeption back in the days When John Paul Jones was the proud commander or the Bon Homme Richard still is following the scent Of burnt powder. and apparently is living up 10 the hopes Of it's con- mandant. Major General John A. Lajeune, who says:
 "The marine corps must he an organization Of minute men tn order 10 carry out its mission O. immediate service in suppor: of the fleet. Necessary plans must be drawn up in advance and provision made for the carrying of thes" plans into effect
 But although much is heard O. the marines few Americans, aside rom those who came in direct contact with the corps during 'ha World war, know much about th" training a marine receives or th" basis that prompts such training.
 General Lcjaune believes that three things are paramount in the making Of a first class corps:
 The clements briefly, are physi- cal, mental and spiritual" he says The men also must be made to feel that the evil door in thei" ranks receives punishment and that the efficient and duty lover receives reward and promotion"
 The marine constantly is kept at target practice and SS per cent c; the "lcathernecl<s' boast a hadge representing some degree of marks manship. Other hours are spent in mass recreation, and in recent years the marines have turned ont in support Of their football teams with the enthusiasm of q college crowd.
 The 'leatherneck" also Is a scholar" He is kept at some form Of school large part of his time. Aside from the forced study Of military subjects. more than 5000 marines last year were enrolled in correspondeNc courses given by the corps.
 To increase his contentmant. the general says, the Importance 0. three good, wholesome. we'll cooked meals each day is stressed.
 Tn normal times marines are sta 'ioned as follows: East coast. s. o40 men and 676 officers; west coast. o,453 and 12l; foreign serv- ice. c.693 and 2oo; with the fleet. 2.214 and 65; aviator, 9$l and Sl; recruiting, 325 and 80; casuals, 4i4. no officers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
VACANCY TO BE FILLED
Pythian, Will Elect Success 10 Late Euri \. Mitchell at Meeting To- murTDl. INcnin-.
nptTDN Evening.

Washington l.. Morgan lodge K. of F.. wHll elect a v.oa-rhaacallor 10 ml tae uuexrIrel term of inc la'e Eu.l <. Mitchell at a meeting to- morro~ evening Mir Mitchell died recently following an operation at the Hartford hospital
 The installation. which w.ll take place at future date. ~Ill b" ty DA rtgt Deputy George l. Carlson of l'yrUaa lodge of Ill}Hyii.a.
 t Wh-rs of Ethan lodge Of Bristol wl. attend The meeting rouorrow Tn. srt Da.h' tournament which had b-su temporarily suspend Mil r. resumed
 H'r oulg two uora night to play rn. N." Bri'3In m,n had reduced 'r. Era'olnss' lead 10 - points The ..-r.rt.. Hr !. expected in come 70 8
 rios. a- E- '7I Thfl-e5rv evening .a wGrr.-+ NM be slas's at an uy9' Egrr
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
MARINE CORPS MEMBERS HUSTLlNG
 TO REJOIN OUTFITS FOR SERVICE
One Inonyie "Leatherneck' Included Among Those Ordered to Leave-Two Married, Bid Wives Fare well Over Long Distance-Col Snyder to Lead New Regiment, to Be Known as Sixth Marines"

the dull khaki uniform ot active service they carried 5i-pound packs. steel helmets and treuch-Gi-ging tools. in addition to pistol and rife. D"tachments due today in clude f29 men from the Brooklyn navy yard and other posts about New York. 239 from T.akehurst. 49 iron Portsmouth, x. H., 42 from Dover. 20 from Fort Minlin. G5 rom Boston and II from Newport. Ahout 1t5 will be drawn from the Philadelphia base.
 The sixth Marines
 The new regiment. which will bc known as the sixth regiment O marines. will have approximately 1900 men. TOO Of whom are being assembled at Paris Island. s. c. and will en'rain there for the Pacific coast.
 Col. Snyder is 52 years old and has been in the marine corps for ?7 years. He served in Mexico. the hilippines, Haiti. san Domingo and .. He has been commander ot the Philadelphia base since last June. The colonel said he was "tickled to death" with the order 10 go to China. When I heard that my old commander, Br!gadier General Snedley Butler, was going over, wanted to be with him" Col Shy der said.
 Fighting equipment of the regi- ment will include 16 machine guns. light firing and heavy Browning guns. trench nortars and four 37- milimeter guns. An aviation unit consisting of six airplanes from Quantico, Va, under command ot Major Francis T. Evans. will ac- company the regiment
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
COUNTESS IF JANE:
 REMAINS S|LFN!
Refuses to Tell Why She Sb0t
 TTalIOTd

Paris. March -t7-Couutess Alice De Jauzc. formerly Alice Sii- Herthoruo. Of Chicago, decl nes t7 tell why she snot Raymond Vincent v" Trgt.ord member of promj- atrt English family To q police official who was permitted to see her for a few moments at the iospi- taI .lst night. sine said: Y decline Q e.ye tba reason for my act; t is ny ss serst."
 The shooting took rlaca al g Paris railway station Saturday, tho countess firing twice when De Trat- ford leaned from the window Of q coach 10 kiss her gooa-bye as she stood on th" platform. The frst tul- ,at entered ais chest and the second pierced her abdomen. There is some hope that Countess D. Jauze will recover, anloGgh tho drc.o OTIS will j.. unable -o aty Tor two or three days pe Traffor1'a condition is more serious. He is extremely v weak and f is impossible 10 make pro- per organization Of Inc wound. which is close 70 the heart. The Thysicians say there is danger Of an internal EamorrhaGe, but barring that, they do not altogether despair Of saving his l.a.
 Countess Da Janze is 2 daughter Of the late Mir and Mrs. William Slycrthorua. of Buffalo, N. r.. and ni.cc of Mrs Francis F. May of Chicago. She was married to Count Dc Janza in Chicago in 1921. He mas made frequent visits 10 the tinted States, having engaged in motorcycle racing at Indianapolis.
 About two years ago, the couple went on a hunting and exploring trip to K"nya colony. British East Africa. The countess was introduced 70 De Tra'fori, who had served in the European war. and just con- plctad his Cambridge course. With th" count away 9 large part Of the time on hunting expeditions, they were together almost constantly. and friends say that q real attach mont developed, Eventually the count returned from one Of his trips to find that his wife and De Traf- ford had disappeared. H. started divorce proceedings. asking for the custody of their son and daughter.
 For d time the countess and De Trafford lived together in Paris and Lon lon The end of last year thcy went 70 Africa. returning to Paris six weeks ago. They are in" same age, 27 years.
 Friends believe that the countess was deeply affected when De Trat- lords interest in her began ro wano. and say after he left for London about two weeks back. she went into virtual rotirem at. staying in an apartment which her mo,her-in-law, thet dowaser Count ess De Ianze, provided for her. On Friday pe Trafford came 10 Paris and spent part of the evening with the coU1r'gs. Her maid says that she was deeply ag.tatod Saturday lJa Trau0rd calle dand she ac- tHlHpdhlt1 nm 70 the rall"hN sta ton in 2 taXicab. The supposition iA that ha then told her he would hay" 70 leave her for good, because Of the ins!stcrce Of his family.
 De Ire asfori is the youngest son Of Sir Humphrey Francis De Traf- ford prominent figure in British sporting circles.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Easnir Co. Continues
 On E0rd'S Contracts

Ch1rgrs iu tt- type O. bearing production OH contracts TOW being .aaa,eJ ty tua Eatuir Bearing Co
 for Foal Motors Is expected to conn" aa1ut shortly with inc local concern eJn in possession Of tho bulk Of this business Shipments Of the present types of bearings in large quantities indicates there will b" no immedi- atl switch Reports that the Ford contracts with tafn.rs have been cancelled were declared to be untrue 1y 5a oGozr of the concern today
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Floods Boxing Pupils
 Will Give Exhibition

The ShuttIe NeaaOW AfnI"flc club. a newly formed organization composed Of the boxing pupils of Val Flood sroundskeeper of Inc local Country club and former prominent boxer. will hold its first exhibition on Wednesday evening af { o'clock at the local Country club.
 The ages Of the contestants range from { 10 1G and the little fellows are quoted as being surprisingly capable in tho rope1 enclosure. Ton bouts of three rounds each will he held. Proceeds ot rhe event will go ta raise funds for Inc tustheraHce of boxing activities among the young ptsrc
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, susar-coatcd tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them 10 natural action. clearing the blood and gen tly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no griping. pain or any disagroeab!e effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years Of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the ali tcudant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets arc purely q vcgs- table compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color Take nightly for q week and note the effect l5c, 30c. Goc. All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
ipPR.tISTR~ NAMED

Waterbury Conn. March -E,-'F@ -Roteree Carleton T.. Hoalloy in bankruptcy court here today ap- pointed Attorney George Sturges of Noodbury. Shoriff William H.. N'lkeiec Of Sou'hhury and Henry Garfield of Woodbury to arpraise property in Snuthbury of Mrs. Elsie Tinman Denny Of Southhury and New York, divorced wife Of two millionaires. who says she is bank rupt. She owes New York clothing and jewelry firms hotels and com panies bills of 1l.0Qo Her assets arc said to be under st0,d00.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
N.i~ \ GOOD SERMON.
Denver Man. oFCci to Attend, says
 lie Really Enjoyed u.


 Denver, Colo, March = CrP)- II was "a good sermon at that" $, II. smltz tmncr. who vas marched 10 church by d policeman, remarked today.
 Smj'z became aHgered at lis chjl- 4Ien y-z egIay morning because lhcy had interrupted hjs game of solitaire. II" made considerable nojsa. The children cried. patro.man l.. ". WjcEanhauser who Vas pass iug by stopped to sea what the trouble was.
 What church do you 20 too Pa roIman WicEouhapser asked the i fUmug SmI'z.
 "st. EHzabaa's" smttz replied "st. El.ahota's l, is. tleu," Ia uoman WlrGraaauscr said as he .-rorto4 bs prisoner 10 the church IGOr.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
MILLIONS EXPENDED

Washington March = tit-EN- or the Auu-soloon league iu educational and political cam paigns during the first six years Of national prohibition apDroXimated thirteen million dollars, figures made public yesterday by the senate cam paigu funds committee show.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
EsIAIE NNIIID NI S.11.

Adolph Achoubach was today aD- pointed administrator of the estate Of the late Catherine Achcnbach, by Judge F. r. Gaffn"y of the probate court. The inventory CT the estate shows 1t as amoguii9@ to s771.1H. this sum bsing deposited by the Savings Bank oG New York
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Boston. March eS Up)-The Charlestown navy yard was the s-cn" of activities reminiscent of war days this morning as s4 |. $. marines prepared to leave for s-ryice in China.
 At , ?. rn., inc Devil Dogs" uu- der command 0: S,rg,. John John son of Everett, will start for Proyi- aence. R. l.. where they will board a Bay State line ..eamer for New, York. At Philadelphia they will join units from other naval ctnters in the east.
 Today. S other New England marines already Were cn route 70 the Far East. These men. who cam" from the barracks at Ports mouth, \. II. and Hinaham. left last night by train for san Diego, Cal From there, in the immediate future, they will sail for war-torn China.
 Good-hyes Over Wire
 Only two of the marines who left yesterday were married These were Corp. Louis McGraw of Tulsa, Okla. and Corp. James Hanks O. New York. Both badc their wives good bye by long distance telephone.
 The Hingham detachment inc!ud cd the following New Englanders: Corp. John Kellihcr, Erockton Serst. John Daley. East Weymouth. Corp. Edward O'Brien. Boston Priv, Merton Lawrence. Clinton; and Priv. Chester Minkle. Everett.
 Ono UnionviIlc Marine
 Among those who will leave late today are these New Englanders: Sergt. Joseph Sicnkiecwz, Athol: Se-st, John Johnson, Everett; Sergt. Paul w Lahme. Charlestown: Corp. Leon L.. Curtis, Unionville, Conn; Corp. James E. Bennett Norwood Corp. Clarence ". Hobbs, Framing ham.
 Iriya,cs Simon Vigcr Wctorvillc Me; George II. Smith, Boston Walter l.. Rieglemun. Somerville: Daniel r.. Brown, Revere; Archibald Wilson. Providence: Mark A. Morse, Brooklinc; John Felix, Stoneham; Dcane A. Libby. Springfield; Ches, ter A. Lindsay, Beverly: John Stacy, Lawrence; Donald Durham. Leban- on,' x. H. Onofrio Mollica, Bel mont, and Sparto J. Alviti, Somcr- vile.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
,JtRDINE IN ELM CITY

New Haven. March 2S Pt-ssecrc- tarv of Agriculture William II, Jar dine arrived here this afternoon 70 address Tt Yale university tonight, the annual meeting Of the American Institute Of Chemists The address will be broadcast
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
\ISItJIS Is ACTIVE

Naples, Italy, March @S P}-Mt. Vesuvius has resumed activity after q lull Of a few days. The eruption, while spectacular, do not threaten 10 become dangarou Hccording 10 the observatory offir!, who are per- hitting tourists 10 visil the crater.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Of the public lands still open 10 entry 5i.G01n0o acres are available ia Nevada, but arc arid and unsuit- able 10 cultivation without irriga- fIon.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
BtIJ PLAYER RECOVERING

Atlanta. Ga, March 2S Nt-Msl- burn Shojfner. Rochester pitcher who was found unconscious under the grand stand after an exhibition game here Saturday was said by phys!- clans today to he out of danger