davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

Mir. and Mrs. ATh5u Kimlat "I lexington street ar. spouIius the a.rk-end in New York city.
 Mrs. Wilbur Lime ot Hronatny ,'l~s., is the house agus' of Mr@ r. r. Parker Of Adams street.
 Mrs Gardurr Weld of rerdn aN'- t... roturnol yesterday from AstU- ii. o'ity, \. J. Hr. and Mir. Wolj f. entertaining Mir. and Mi~- Rus ..l Nelson and small son Of J.rs',. '0, x. I
 Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter o' Governor John Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbuu Of 1'lainyille is attending N,. .fuiuprst Wesleyan game today '4~ xuual Of John Coolidge. son or
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
PERSONALS

Visitors In and Out of Town - Football Galne> Attract Many,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
NolO Go On With The Story

66T'LL be back soon." she prom
ised herself, staring out Of
the window at the darkness Of the
countryside a half hour later.
Against its blackness she seemed
to see q mans face with fine
features and a pair of closest
gLlky blue eyes.
II wonder how well Monica and
he know each other" she unused,
thinking Of them in the white
plaster house on the hillside right
1T that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Then she gave an impatient
shake. "oh. he wouldn't look at
Monica!" she kept telling herself.
But she wasn't sure Of it, at that!
CHAPTER Xxx
1t was Andy Jerrold who met
Bobbie at the station.
She had a glimpse Of him from
the window OF the car as her train
pulled in. Andy. all alone on the
platform, looking so sober that
she never guessed how his heart
had begun to pound at the sight
Of her.
She came straight into his arms
and kissed him about the way she
would have kissed an older brother
Il she'd had one. Calmly, and
without warmth.
She had been thinking OF Gus
MacCloud most Of the way home,
and suddenly She thought of him
again as she kissed, Andy Jerrold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

She thought of the way Gus had
kissed her that night in his white
hillside house. Those kisses had
meant something. They had left
her thrilled and breathless-and
even now she caught her breath
little at the memory of them.
Good old Andy" she said, look
ing up at the man beside her. She
hadn't realized that Andy was so
good-looklng. That clear, smooth
brown skin, with a little scar near
the mouth. And his eyes so keen
and clear--Andy would make an
awfully satisfactory husband for
some nice girl, some time.
Where are your bags?" he
asked and she waved her hands
helplessly. She hadn't noticed
where the porter had put them
when he lifted them from the
train.
"A red cap must have taken
them" she answered vaguely, look.
ing around her at the hurrying
people. 49,
y Quick Work
wait here for me-" Andy said,
and dashed away. In a couple of
minutes he was back.
Its, all right. / found them
and put them into my car. Come
along" He led the way to where
his car was parked outside Of the
station. Andy never had car
for a very long tine--only until
he could sell 1t. This one was
dark blue with shining windows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
By Lucy Lowell

IRWIN FREY was IN trouble and
! his father was in a rage. "ru
have nothing to do with the mat.
ter" declared Mr.. Frey. '"You
got yourself into this fix and now
you can get out the best way you
can"
But they may put them in
JAIL" protested the boys mother.
Let him go to Jail. Maybe it
will teach him some sense" was
the answer. Anybody who would
do such crazy thing needs to
have something happen to him"
This thing that Irwin had done
was worse than foolish, and no.
body could possibly blame the
father for his Indignation.
On the afternoon before, Irwin
was strolling along with pretty
Kitty Blair. They passed by one
of those "Drive-it-yourself places
and Kitty said in that cooling
voice voice of hers: "I wish we
could go for a ride"
Now, Irwin had no car and
never had had one. But there
had been times when he rented
car and invited his girl to ride.
So without stopping to think, he
answered: ''I'll get a car and
take you anywhere you want to
CO."
He remembered at that instant
that he didn't have dime in the
world. But he had committed
himself. and he was ashamed to
let Kitty know that he was not
man enough to afford a car once
in while. So he walked in, Sc.
cured the car and in two minutes
Irwin and the girl were off and
away like a flash.
Two hours later he brought
Kitty back to her home. Then he
faced the necessity Of paying for
that car. He didn't know what
to do. so he just kept driving,
After while it grew dark. and
he was miles and miles from
home. He still didn't know what
to do. so he Just drove, and drove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

things to the boy that he did not
quite believe himself. Then he
left the house and left Irwin won
dering how long he would have
to stay in iail.
But being a regular father with
a mighty love for his first born,
Mr.. Frey came back home in a
short while with a check in his
hand.
Here, son." he said. "you so
and pay that blu at the gargage
and then come back here. / want
to talk to you"
And talk to him he did. Not in
angry, accusing tones that would
have left the boy desperate, but
in a way that taught Irwin the
necessity of honesty and straight
forward dealing.
That was two years ago. Since
that time Irwin has stuck to the
straight and narrow pathway as
far as all business dealings are
concerned. He learned his lesson.
II his father had abandoned him
to take the consequences of his
own foolhardy action, the boy
would have been disgraced in the
community and his slide down.
ward would have been easy.
The parent who repudiates his
child, no matter how serious the
results may be, is just as foolish
as that one who upholds the
youngster in all his badness.
The world has a way OF in.
flicting punishment that is all out
of proportion to some offenses and
while a boy or girl is totterinR
up Fools Hil1." the wise parent
VIII always lend a helping hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
ENDURED AGONY FROM
BRUISES AND STRAIN
Hurt in bad fall, !
young woman makes
quick recoverys

a young woman at Bushnelrs
Basin, Monroe County, New York,
fell and was. badly bruised, and
strained.
II suffered agony" she writes,
but /. used Sloau's Liniment and
1T relieved the pain right away.
Now don't feel it at ALL"
What is the secret of the almost
magical powers of this remarkable
remedy?
Simply the fact that Sloan's
doesn't merely deaden the nerves
so that you don't feel the pain. II
really drives out the pain by help.
ing the conditions that are caus.
ing 1t.
Right to the affected SPOT ,t
brings a healing stream of fresh.
revitalizing blood, driving out con.
gestion, relaxing contrasted muscles.
The pain stops as a natural con,
sequence.
So clean and easy to use. too.
just pat it on lightly without rub.
bling, and the. liniment will do its
work. Get bottle today and have
y ON hand. All druggists have it,
IS cents. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
$4,000 FOR
SERVANTS

nNE happy solution Of the ser
" want problem, one unfortu-
nately denied to most of us, is to
keep 20 servants at an annual
cost of nearly $4,000. as is done
by a society woman mentioned
in an article by John X. Winkler
in this weeks Liberty. "This
woman" the writer explains,
owns an estate in Kentucky,
summer home in Newport. and a
mansion on Fifth Avenue, and her
% servants have been with her
from 10 to "a years.
Here lis a list Of the woman's
staff and their monthly salaries"
the writer continues: "Secretary,
$500: housekeeper. $3.50; first butler,
200: second butler, $3.50: four foot
men. 800 each; two housemen.
$50 each; icheI. $3.50; two assistant
chefs. 500 each; kitchen maid,
STD: three laundresses. $50 each:
first chambermaid. $50; second and
third chambsrmaids. SIS, each: per
sonal maid. $50; two chaufferus,
5000 EACH"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
How To Improve
Your Complexion

The secret OF good complexion lies
lin having q youthful fresh looking skin.
Age has not as much to, do with the
possession OF this valuable charm as
many people suppose. for many women
well up IN the forties have beautiful,
white. soft fresh looking skin and radi-
ant comp1exions. On the other hand
many girls still in their teens have old.
looking skin and poor complaxions. The
reason for this lies In the care given
your face and hands. Any woman who
desires good. clear. youthful looking
white, pretty skin should get from her
Druggist little Ice-Mint and apply
this at night lust before retiring This
noLfishes and revitalizes tha skin Civ
ing Vt fresh youthful appearance that
is : delight to the user Ice Mint is
USED on, either face, neck, hands or
arms and even q single application will
prove It's power to rejuvenate. and beau
uiy the skin either for young or old.
Ice,Mint can be had at any Druggists
at little cost and it's truly marvellous
Tor its beauitfying properties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
PAUL REVERE
FEAT

DAUL REVERE, on his mid.
night ride. made famous by
Longfellow's poem. aroused the
countryside just 152 years ago,
since it happened, on April Is,
1875. But. he did not make the
ride alone, as Longfellow init.
mates, nor did he reach Concord
that night, as the poem states he
did, according to Clifford Ray
mond in an article in this weeks
Liberty.
William Dawes also was rid.
ing that night. but without sig
mails, without the lanterns in the
belfrey, and - principally - with
out Longfellow," the writer. ex.
plains. pointing out that Dawes
was among the forbears of the
present Vice President of the
United States. "He had logged
across Boston Neck before
Revere set out. on the way to
Lexington. Longfellow could not
or would not put both of the rid
ers, in his poem, which proved
almost fatal to the memory of
Dawes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
What Do You Know?
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST

What word is omitted?
l. 1.-The sun shines bright in the .......... home j"
20, say see, by the dawns ........... light
nOPS ~ see my face to face
Wnen l nave crossed the bar"
Do you know: - OeAoie'
5. What is amulet?
Regarding what territory the slogan fight
War? $500 'Ae '"e Wv"
g. Who was Governor Of the Philippines before becoming
President Of the United States? ~ e
=. Who the in building suhnarira9
TO- What was the Of the theate which Lincoln was
IL. What is a "billet-doux"?
What name best fits?
IL. author
Is. pianist
ID. president
Is. artist
16. singer
IL. ambassador
1S. comedian
Louis Gotschalk-Ceclia Beaux-Jacob schurman--Anna
Katherine Green-Harry Lauder-Feodor ChaIiapn-
James Buchanan).
See tOmorrows to verify your results
Answers to yesterdays test:
-, Goycess California; g. Roosevelt Dam; A. Baltimore
o msroe 3 Ganbridgs Mass wheat and eorn g. Cak
A amganT ~ "sand Canal - San Francisco habor a. Mt
" C lS Massachusetts, 49, Mountains; 90 Mt Mckinley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
BObbie Ransom Is the Pretty Heroine
Of This Delightful and Gripping
Serial Of Studio Life
Read This First !.

BOBBIE RANSOM pretty little school teacher Il anything
into pictures - 1oD
The only drawback 70 her ambition Is money for everything
she earns slips through her nger widowed father
anu ner GEHIlUDE both refuse To- lend her
on such Wild chase" So ANDREW
g love with her and wants her him.
5000 from the rich WIDOW pARNS
second WIFE and to Hollywood with high
At the boarding house Of the MRS.
Stella IN extra g n the movies Through Ste
MONICA MONT smother extra g ct the gOddiggr type
comes 20 i've az Mrs. Mangan house. where
In pictures $3.50 $500 @H ~
GUS MaccLO9D an assistant director tails with
AT all battered his
SgrGIsy attracted by him nevehess One he asks her
crowd Of hi friends After much thought Robbie decides that he
She refuses to 60 That morning ROY SCHULTZ the
me nOrCe 9as Deen playing IN sends word Tor her
gets there early lunches restaurant
attractive
woman Al about her Invitation Tia Is
asks her lit was Gus MacCIOud who asked TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

portrait as just one Of the family
jewels. The picture ordered is
selected from the proof that best
shows the new diamond ring on
mothers finger.
One never could confuse the pic,
lures of Aunt Amelia with those
of a member of the Black Crook
Company! But today when one is
shown the picture OF a relative
draped in a Spanish shawl and dis
cloth that smelled Of pipe smoke.
Aunt Gertrude dead. It didn't
seem as if it could be true. Why.
she was dead while Bobbie was
getting dressed to go to Gus Mac.
Clouds party. It seemed inpos-
sible!
And think il / had gone! How
dreadful ia feel now!'' Bobbie
told herself. clinging to Andy Je.'-
rods rough coat sleeve.
Shed wanted to go, too! Even
after she had told Gus MacCloud
that she couldn't go, she'd still
wanted to--because he wanted
her to! Shed wanted to please
him, even though she was angry.
with him for acting like small
spoiled child!
The Two Men
The difference in the two men
struck her. all at once. Andy on
the one hand. trying to shield her
from the shock and hurt. On the
other hand, Gus MacCloud urging
her to forget her aunt's sickness
and come along to his party with
him.
He's a selfish beast" thought
Bobbie, through all her grief and
sorrow. HE doesn't care about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

over the family groups, especially
the pictures Of chums taken to-
gether with their hair down over
their shoulders, and a cheese
cloth studio scarf draped over
their plump arms.
The object Of having a picture
taken in those days seemed to be
to get as many people and as
many groups as possible into .he
picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

turned to look sharply at him.
His face had become even more
solemn than before, and the
corners OF his mouth were shad.
owed with fine-drawn lines.
He cleared his throat and said.
We'll, you see"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
By Fay King

The young folks of another gen.
Grafton used to sit on the plush
sofa looking at the old family
album. They got an awful kick
out OF the tintypes of Aunt Be-
della and Uncle obediah, in their
Sunday go to meeting" toys.
There was always a big laugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

Then he stopped and waited for
another half minute or so before
he finally answered her.
Well. you see it was this way,
Bobs," he began again. He put
his arm around her. drawing her
close to him. ''Your. father and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Style Bulletin

Taffeta takes to two.piece types
In fashioning the short, swaggcr
jackets and shirts that form some
Of the most charming ana youth
ful spring suits. Matching jump.
ers are Of georgette. Another
two-piece costume is the lace-trim.
med afternoon dress OF taffeta
with cape to match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

go round. and the expense of
this drive that Irwin had taken
looked like a mountain to them.
" course. the father was dis
gusted, and he said some hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
It's a Fact!

A quantity Of mummy wheat.
grain buried by the ancient
Egyptians with an embalmed body,
has been sown bv a farmer of
Bathurst. New South Wales. All.
though 1t was more than 1000
years old. crop has been OBJ
tanned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Guiding the Boy On the RiqKt Road

and drove. 1t was next day when
he returned home and told his
mother what he had done.
The Freys were working people
who never had enough money to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

didn't want to shock you, but
your aunt"
Then he stopped again. 1t
seemed impossible for him to 60
on for a minute or two.
AT the time we sent the tele-
gram she was dead, he got it out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

How different are the pictures
Of today!
Was time when no society
dame would think of sitting for
the local photographer unless she
was rugged up like the belle of
the ball!
But today society people who
are never home like to have
their pictures taken propped up
on a divan reading a book and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

anything but himself and his own
good time-his own pleasure.Y
Then the mood would lift like
cloudy weather. and she would go
about her work again singing at
the top of her lovely voice
swinging the dustcloth like d ban.
ner of freedom, polishing the
furniture. rinsing out the tea
towels and hanging them out in
the cold crisp sunny air to dry.
Dad" she said, looking up at
him, II want to go back to Holly
wood. But j hate the thought of
leaving you. How would it be If
/ stayed at home another month
while broke some good woman
in here as housekeeper? She
could make you just as comfort
able as Aunt Gertrude"-her
voice broke and then went on
''as Aunt Gertrude did. Or al
most as comfortable. I'd stay
here forver with you, If it meant
just giving up school; teaching.
But giving up my chance to
make good in pictures is another
thing. I've wonderful start"
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

playing a good deal Of knee ana
backbone the family is as fiat
tered to be asked where she is be-
Ing glorified as to where she is be-
ing educated!
Young ladies used to blush at
the baby picture taken Of them
quite bare reposing on an angora
rub, but now they are quite I'M
abashed and present their boy
friends with pictures almost an
bare, taken at the beach,!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Who Padded This Cancer

oak nine feet long, and from four to
- ten thousand DID, has been unearthed the
bank OF the River Tyne Ryton It in excellent
Of preservation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

wearing pleasant little morning
dress.
Baby's first picture was once
an important event. Mother
might be blurred and seem to
have three chins and five eyes.
but il the picture Of baby was
good it was ordered sent over the
family circuit.
But alas! now baby is rather an
after thought, and treated in the
at last. There was no use in
telling you until you got here.
Darling, don't cry. Don't cry"
He turned the car in toward
the side of the street and stopped
it, while Bobbie chung to his coat
sleeve. sobbing into the rough
, 1927-09-24

merry and the force of that body's moral
authority, amazed many visitors Of all
natiors VINO t~hronged the League Palace
at both sessions, Hungary wants fhs
question referred to the permanent court
Of International Justice for an advisory
opinion. Rumauia is ready to accept the
councils decision, as it star DIS.
Roosevelt Field. n. Y, Sept. 21st.
Richard Z. Hudson of MarysviIIe,
Michigan. the first pilot to start in the
class 2,z75 nile aerop!ane race TO Spokane
Washington, ard Joy Radike Of Marys-
, 1927-09-24
Entered as second class matter Mdg
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian.
8t8d, st. CrOjr. V l. of the y, s. A. IL
der the Act of Murcb 3. 1879.
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Sept. 2lst-A special meeting
of the Legislative Council of Sierra Leone
which has jurisdiction over the protec-
l0rate, has been summoned for tomOr-
row, when an ordinance formally abOl-
ishing the legal status of slavery will be
introduced. This action was foresha-
dowed by Sir Edward Hilton Young, the
British delegate in Geneva last week
when in the 9th committee of the League
OF Nations assembly he said steps to
remedy the law of Sierra Leone, regard
ing slavery, would Immediately be TAX
en-. A majority of the legislative cOun-
Gil for the new ordinance is assured.
Ihele are about two hundred and TWEEN
ty Thousand slaves in the prOtectOrate.
The new ordinance will give them liberty
to leave their masters if they so desire.
New York, Sept. 21st. Byron Sum.
mers of California, known as the flying
fish,, swan around Manhattan Island in
the announced time of s hours Sc min
utes 80 seconds. The distance is 40 miles
Summers, who bettereG he re cOrd of
two women swimmers, Lottie S%choemmel
and Mrs. Corson, is said to be the first
person to make a nonstop swim around
the island He attributed his success to
Fn6 tanner IN WHICH sue lOOk advantage
Of the Ebb tide from l25th street to
the battery and a rising tide On his way
up the East river and back to his start
log point.
Washington, Sept. 21st- Hungary's
determined refusal to accept the League
Councils proposed solution of the settle
ment of her differences with Rumania
over the question OF lndemniues to eX-
propriated Huugar an land owners in
Pennsylvania, has caused the council 10
defer action on this matter untiJ the
December session, at the earliest. The
spectacle of d small former enemy state
holding at bay the ,entiIe council machi
, 1927-09-24

vile were killed yesterday when their
plane crashed in The woods two miles
West of LougvalIey. Radike, who was
Hudson's mechanic: had spent he iobt
sleeping in the plane and TUNING nm fhe
motor. SO that he would have it in readi.
ness for a start at 6 o'clock. The trso;c
elimination Of Hudson's plane from tho
race left but % of the rs starters starters
roaring Westward towards Cleveland
Emil Burgin of Mineola, N. Y, was
, 1927-09-24
BETHLEHEM THEATRE
'7.SO p. m. SUNDAY 7.3O p. m.
est. ELM o.

William Fox pictures Augusta Evans much read novel with John Gilbert PIaying the
Leading RP.
Screen Version of a Famous Novel Enjoyed by Three Generations of Readers
st Elmo is quite different from the usual modern photopay story. It's rIanno
on an emOiOnaNy dramatic style It's meOdramaGc and is told more brUoha cbrn
tel study Of ST. Elmo showing the great change wrought in him by sappointmen !
Ioer rather than by action. He becomes a cync soured N all mankind losing faith i
women until heis finally redeemed through the influence Of a sincere, unsopbistcatec
fearless little girl
The east is headed by John Gilbert who you will remember played the Count 0
Monte CrdOl Bessie Love and Barbara La Mari. John Gilbert effectively porravs II
role Of St Elmo there are several close ups showing the hypnotic influence of his eye
and his expression in nsc cynical moods is especially good. Barbara La Mari as tp fTF
less Gance Of St. Elmo is attractive as always and Bessie Love handles with charm tn
role oil the young girl RhofnaHy resOresS St. EImos faith in women
Here's a surprise!
, 1927-09-24

THE ST CROLX AVIS
Is printed and published daily (SUnd1y8
Q9i Holidays ~erceptod) By G. J0bansen at
tie AUj8 Office.
TERMS so cents monthly IN Advance
cents per single copy.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
CITIZENS GROUP ASKS
COMMUNITY CENTER
Georgetown Association Also Pc
titions for Removal of Fat-Reduc-
ing Plant on Water Front.

Establishment of a community CEN
ter at Curtis Hyde School, Thirty-sec-
ond and o streets, was urged last plight
in a resolution adopted by the Progress
sive Citizens Association of George
town, meeting at the school, to be pre-
sented to Miss Sybil Baker, director of
the community center department, by
a committee appointed by Miss Eta l..
Taggart, president of the association.
composed of Mrs. Fred Dubois, Mrs.
Leon Arnold, Mrs. Charles Hardy and
Miss Ann Petlow.
Removal of malodorous fat reduc-
ing plant on the Georgetown water
front was requested by the association
in a petition addressed to the District
Commissioners, with whom Mrs. Lou
L. Compton. Mrs. G.. Kileen and Miss
Eleanor Lang were appointed to con-
fer A committee to investigate street
lighting, composed of G. w. Irving,
John Butler and Miss Eleanor Lang,
was appointed.
A committee on public utilities, to
confer with a similar committee of
the Georgetown Citizens Association,
composed of Fred Dumberth, Mrs. G..
w. Irving and Mrs. John Butler, was
selected. Mrs, Fred Dubois, Mrs