davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06
Coco, Circus Clown, Is
Decorated by France

PARIS, May 6.-Raoul Jouin,
otherwise known as "coco." cir.
Gus clown. has been decorated by
the French government. His off.
cial title is now "Officer Of the
Academy"
stables. "Coco" made his debut in
Paris at the age Of ..
He Is not the first clown to be
Ionored by the French government.
The Fratellini Brothers were deco
rated several years ago with the
Academic Palms.
To popularize the potato in France,
Louis XIV is said to have worn the
flower in his buttonhole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06
President Hindenburg
Is Now q Grandfather

BERLIN, May 6.-Preaident Hin.
denburg has become q great-grand-
father.
Frau Won Brockhusen, wife Of the
Presidents grandson, today gave
birth to q daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06

IT'S = case where the price doesn't tell the
story-a case where the value reaches out
ahead Of the cost!
For example, examine the splendid cloths in
these suits. Examine the unusual tailoring
You will soon understand why we feel justified
In describing the offering as very unusual
A MOTHER point worthy Of strong emphasis
"A is thatwe have hundreds of these suits here
not mere handful We have the patterns
that men Want-all men. The right colors.
Every size and every variation of model In
fact, we have made it very hard for man to
avoid this outstanding opportunity to save real
money on suit of clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

ITO introduce this wonderful new kind of face pow
der we are making an amazing special offer to all
women who are eager for crystal clear skin. We
are going to give full size 75c box of this new powder
FREE with every jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
the most popular, most used Bleach Creme in
Amer:cal
This marvellous new kind of face powder-Goldcn
Peacock Tonic Powders remarkably adhesive. It
comes off only when you wash it off it is wonder
fully soft and fine Now you prevent shiny nose
now you can make your powder cling without constant
powdering all day long
Not only that but this powder is actually skin
tonic-it is compounded of certain imported ingred-
ents which have almost magical results in correcting
enlarged pores, pimples, blenishes, roughness and
blacheads It heals, soothes and protects the skin
stimulating skin health and vgor. Don't be distressed
any more over blackheads, large pores, pmples and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
: How One Million
Women Keep Their ski
Dazzling White
Free From All Blemishes =7:

Today there is no excuse for any
woman having freckles, sallow skin,
or dusky tan. A wonderful new harm
less formula-a safe, easy treatment
Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
gently draws out blemishes, clearing
and whitening your skin almost over
night. Already a million women all
over America are keeping their skins
faultless, dazzling white with this
new discovery. E
In just few days you can clear
your skin of distressing freckles, red
ness, roughness, blotches, muddiness
or any blemish. Soon your complexion
will take on a smoothness and a clear
ness that will astound you. Your neck
will have that fresh, lovely whiteness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Gilman Drug Store
672 Penn. Ave.
w. c. Simmons
2lst and [. SITS. NV.
Henry's Drug Store
1850 22nd St. NV.
T. r. Donahue
1874 Wisconsin Ave.
: Potomac Drug Store
Wisconsin at Que St.
Thomas A. Moskey
34ll M st. NV.
Hill & Poole
1868 M St. NV.
r. L. Quigley
2036 G St. NV.
Howley's Pharmacy
1748 7th St. NV.
Whips Pharmacy
1850 7th St. NV.
Market Pharmacy
7th and P SITS. NV.
Smiths Drug Store
1912 7th St. NV.
Boyd's Pharmacy
1901 Georgia Ave. NV.
Rock Creek Pharmacy
766 Rock Creek Rd.
Lantz's Pharmacy
1896 Georgia Ave.
Schomaker's Drug Store
512l Georgia Ave.
Benmart's Pharmacy
$50 18th St. NV.
The Thomas Pharmacy
1900 You St. NV.
w. L. Board
1929 18th St. NV.
Quality Pharmacy
New Hampshire Ave. N.
Jackson's Drug Store
30l H St. NV.
p. J. Duncan
LIST and K SITS. NV.
y 2+ss 49, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

as necessary with bobbed hair. Your
hands and arms will grow smooth and
fawless. In no time at all you will
have the charm of a crystal clear skin
soft, velvety, and milk white!
Tonight at bedtime smooth this
cool, delicate creme on your face. To-
morrow morning take your hand glass
to the windoW-be critical-and you
will be delighted with the transfer
nation. In this short time this magic
creme has already begun to draw out
the imperfectionsi
Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme now-today-while you can
secure absolutely FREE 75c box Of
Tonic Face Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

New York Avenue Pharmacy
!. Capitol St. and New York Ave
III. Lewiston Pharmacy
N. Capitol and r SITS.
O'Donnell Drug Co.
Wis. Ave. and M St. NV.
Southwestern Drug Co.
Cor. End and III SITS. S.W.
Geo. B. Salb
5221. K St. NE.
Wight's Pharmacy
63rd and Eastern Ave. NE.
J. A. Simpson
6lst and Dix SITS. NE.
Paul L. Joachim
End and E SITS. NE.
A. c. Taylor
$50 c St. NE.
Werner's Pharmacy
5th and E. Capitol SITS.
The Lincoln Park Pharmacy
18th and E. Capitol SITS.
Takoma Park, D. c.
Mattinsly Drug
Park Pharmacy
E. K. Richardson
Alexandria, Va.
Peoples Service Drug Store
Edgar Warfield, jr.
Crubbs & Brown
M. c. Lynch
Staunton, Va.
Thos. Hogshead Drug Store
Wilson Bros.
Fredericksburg, Va.
w. L. Bond
Goolrick's Pharmacy
Frederick, Md.
Frederick Pharmacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

age signs. Use this amazing new Tonic Powder and
watch your skin grow young again.
And now through this big special offer you can try
this Tonic Face Powder without the slightest ex-
pense secure full size box absolutely FREE.
Go to your favorite drug department store and
ask for jar Of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme If you
present the attached coupon your dealer he will give
you absolutely FREE full size 75c box of this unique
new kind of Face Powder.
You do not pay penny for the large box of pow
der-a that you pay for is the Bleach Creme at its
regular price.
For long time you have been intending to try
Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. And now during this
special offer you secure this wonderful bargaina
box of powder FREE with your jar of Bleach Creme.
Take the coupon to your dealer right away before
this offer expires
GOLDEN PEACOCK PRODUCTS CREATED
BY THE PARIS TOILET CO., PARIS TENN.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Loves Erntors Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

trained from any definite linking of . Avrs<lt with his son. But l did my husbands undisciplincI impetuous young niece only simple justice when l recognized that she thus would have ranged herself al NoeHs side even # she lad known that by SO doing she would have lost her 1 place as his fathers dramatic pro- reec.
 \ casual observer would have said that Philip Neritzen paid 10 farther attention 10 his son nor 10 the girl whose sole attention ha Was engag- ing Hut ], watching him furtively . knew that while he apparently was layo'iu- himself 10 the elder mem bars of the vyraHla group, he was missing 10 expression Of his sons face nor of Nary'S, nor any inflec- ton Of either voice.
 With q suppressed smile I heard Lillian adroi'ly mdnouyer the con- |ersarion until Dickv and MT. Teri'- zen Wore engaged in an animated discussion Of some new developments iG S.Hg" lighting. a subject in which 10th men were especially interested. Then unoltrueiroly sh" crossed the Neranda ari stepped into the house. l did not falter in the animated con- yorsat,on I purposely was carrying on with my mother-in-law. Rather inc and Marion but a few seconds late, I managed my own escape and joined Lillian in tte dimly- lighted library-~T had know distinc- lively that l would find her in one spot where We would be free from interruption.
 "Woll," shc eiacIlatad q see you managed it. Luchy you're living in this century. You certainly would be burned as a witch if this were a couple of hundred years or so ago. Tell me what the oI1 boy said"
 Ignoring her embarrassing con- ment, I repeated verbatim my con- Nersation with Philip Neritzen upon the subject Of his son. Her face tarkaue1 as she listened.
 The balky old mule" she eX- claimed. He ought 10 have a fire lit under him, and I'd like to have the privilege of applying the match"
 Copyright. 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
NOW BEGIN THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII


 "Eaturally." Vance replied, '- since it's an Irrelevant factor in most crimes. Every one of Us. my dear chap, has just as good mo- tive for killing at least q score of men. as the motives which actuate 9a crimes out of q hundred. And. when anyone is murdered. there are dozens Of innocent people who had Just as strong motive for doing it IS had the actual murderer.
 "Really, V know, the fact that a man has a motive is no evidence whatever that he's guilty. - such motives are too universal posses sion of the human race.
 "Suspccting a man Of murder be" cause he has q motive is like sus pectiug man Of running away with another mans wife because he las two legs. The reason that some people kill and others don't. is a matter of temp ramcnt - of indi- vidual psychology. It all comes hack 10 that. And another
  a real motive - something trrmcn- Gous and overpoWering-h"'S pretty apt 10 keep it 10 himself, 10 hide it and guard if CarefUlly-ch, what? He may even have disguised the motive through years of prepara- ton; or the motive may have been torn within five minutes of the crime through the unexpected dis covery of facts decade old.
 "SO. q ye see, the absence Of any apparent motive in 4 crime might be regarded as more .ncrimi- hating than the presence of one.'
 You are going 10 have some diff ficulty in eliminating the idea of cui bono from the consideration of crime"
 'I dare say" agreed Vance. "The idea of cul bono is just silly enough
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
IL was funny sight when they first
 saw each other

themselves on each other and began to wr.stla and box and roll over and over as only two little Bears can.
 Mother Bear heard the noise and ur0mptly started over to investigate. When she saw Chubby she pushed lis sister aside and at once began 10 sniff him all over. As for Cubby, i' was plain n see that he was su- rromoly happy. His mother rolled Linn over. She licked his tace. Big and clumsy as she was, she tried 'o play with him.
 All this Farmer Browns Boy saw from tho top ot B big rock. II was o harpy family reunion and it was long since he hal seen anything which he had enjoyed quite so much. He knew now that there was no longer fl chance that Cuhhy would follow him back. So present. ly he slipped down from the big rock and softly stole away.
 Tn" next story; "Pytcr Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Menus for fife Fomil,
BY SISTER MARY
Gro Be Continued)

! Brcakfast-Oranee juice, cereal. cream, baked hash with tomato sauce. corn bread. milk. coffee, ! Luncheon - Cream Of celery soup. toasted crackers, pear and lanana salad bread pudding. grape i juice.
 i Dinner - Filors of fish with spa ghetti and mushroom sauce. steam cd cauliflower, cucumber and let tuce salad. blueberry pie. milk. cof- fee
 Founder or flute could bc chosen for the dinner fish. Haddock cut in small filets might be useh but of course is not as lelicately f,o 'ored as the other fish suggested.
 Tilct> of Fish With Spaghetti
 One-fourth pound spaghetti. 1 filcis of fish. 1-2 cup grated cheese. . tablespoons cream. 1-2 pound mushrooms. 3 tablespoons butter, 1 1-2 tablespoons flour. 1-4 cups milk, salt and pepper
 Cook spaghetti in boiling saltod water until tender, breaking The paste in two-nch lengths before cooking. Drain and arrange over the bottom of a hot deep platter or shallow serving dish. Pour over the mushroom sauce and place the prepared fish on top. Serve garnish- ed with cress.
 To make the sauce. melt butter and add mushroom peeled and brok- en in small pieces. Cover and saute five minutes. Sift over flour and stir with q fork until flour is ah-' sorbed and blended. Slowly add milk. stirring constantly. Cook until thick and smooth. Season with 1-2 teaspoon salt and IS teaspoon pep per.
 To prepare fish. sprinkle filcts with salt and pepper and saute in hot frying pan until delicate brown on both sides. Moisten cheese with cream and spread the top of each tilet with the mixture. Slip the fish under a gas broiler flame and brown. Remove carefully to prepared platter and serve.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
The Meeting Between Father and
 Son Passes smoothly

My first impulse upon hearing Noel Neritzen say that his fathers acquiescence in his presence al our dinner was because of me, not him, was to utter veXed disClaiming re- proof. But a look al the boys face told me that he had made the re mark with the naive outlook of q child. To show resentment would mean the stressing in his mind Of the very premise l was anxious 10 avoid-that Philip Neritzen was in any way influenced by my wishes
 So I made my voice light and casual as I laid my hand on his arm and drew him toward the front veranda where our family pnI guests were seated
 T am sure you are mistaken upon that point I said, smiling but we haven't time to debate the subject. Miss Lincoln and Mir. Jack son haven't arrived yet, and Id like 10 get your meeting with your father over with before they Hr- rive"
 "Yes, that would be better" he agreed, and then we were in the midst of the group upon the v5ran- ia, and Lillian. with her unerriug flair for smoothing over a difficult situation, vas hailing him enthusi- astically. introducing him 10 her schoolgirl daughter, Marion, the cnly one of the group whom he did not know, and adroitly handling the conversational reins SO that Philip Neritzen was able 10 say carelessly, Hello, Noel is your arm coming along all right" and for the boy 70 respond with equal nonChalance, Yes, thank you, Dad, it's rounding 10 in great shape"
 That's good" the elder Teritzon rejoined with apparent heartncss, then turned at some query from Lillian. while Mary promptly made a place for the young man at her side.
 My sense of sportsmanship ap- plauded Mary's prompt and open championship Of Noel, but prudence whispered that in view of her own precarious footing in the elder mans favor, she should have re-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
more criminals had criminal older

more criminals had criminal older borthers than criminal fathers.
 sSir Basil Tlndmson, k. (. B., for mer assistant commissioner of metropolitan police. London, writing in The Saturday EIvening Post sc,- eraI years after tslis conversation, said: Take, for example, the pro- verb that murder wtlI out, which is employed whenever cue out Jf many thousands of undiscovered murder CTS is caught through n. chance coin CidenCe that captures She popular imagination. It is becf1A>e murder will not out that the pleasant shock of surprise when it does out calls for a proNerb to enshrinc' the phc- nomenon. The. poisonCr who is brought to justice has almhI in variably proved to have killed other victims without exciting suspicion until he has grown careless"
 Gro Be ContinueD
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
( thaTaCtcrs of the Story

Philo Vance John FIX. Markham - District Attorney Of New York County
 Alvin IL Benson - Weu-known Wal Street broker and man-aboUt town, who was mysteriously mur- der,d in his home
 Major Anthony Brother of the murdered man
 Mrs, Anna Plau - Househeeper for Alvin Benson
 Muri-l St Clair-A young singer
 Captain Phil Leacock-Miss St. Clair's fiarce
 LeauIyr Pfyfe-Intima,e Of Alvin Denson's
 Mrs, Paula Banning-A friend of PlyIc's
 Elsie Hoffman-secretary of the firm Of Benson and Benson.
 Colonel BiEshy Ostrander-A re- tired army officer
 William H. Moriarty-An alder man
 George c. stitf-Of the firm Of Sjitt and Mccoy, Public Account ants
 Maurice Dinwiddie - Assistant District Attorney
 Ernest Hoath- sergeant of the Homicide Bureau
 Burke. Snitkin, Emery-Dotcc- tives oe Homicide Bureau
 Ben Hanlon-Commandiug off cer Of Detectives assigned to Dis trict Attorneys oftic"
 Phelps Tracy, Springer, H'@sin- hot otham-DeteCtlves assigned 10 District Attorneys office.
 Captain Carl Hagedorn-FIre- arms expert.
 Dr. Doremus-Medical examiner
 Frank SWacker-ScCrvtary to the District Attorney
 Currie-Nancc's valet
 $. $. Van Dne-The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Perhaps you can guess the look or Mother Browns face when she learned that Cubby was back once more. T knew We hadn't seen the last of him" she exclaimed T felt it in my hones Yes, sir, l felt it in my bones. Now what are We going to do? l. looks as if We cant get rid of him if We want to-"
 I'll try again tomorrow" said Farmer Browns Boy. This time I will stay up there all day if neces- sary in the hope that he will wan der away and perhaps find his mother.'
 So bright and early the next morning Farmer Browns Boy ono" more took Cubby away up in the old Pasture. In fact. 1t was barely daylight when they started. Farmer Browns Boy hoped that by being very carly he might run across some fresh traces of Mother Bear. He had an idea that Mother Bear would visit the berry patch very early,
 When they reached the berry patch Farmer @roVu's Boy saf cGh- ty free and. Of course Nubby at once. went 10 eating berries. You know, little Bears are vrry gru'1y little folk For that matter hie Bears are greedy, too. When Cuhhy wasn't payin" any attention 10 him Farmer Browns Boy slipped off 2 li'te way and sat down on cor- tain big rock, a rock so big that he had to climb up on it. From if he could get q very gOCl EI'w all around. He could s". Cuhhy crael.Iv eating the Ilu.huri,s onoc to saw CUb5y stop 10 ,.c, up some an's. Another time h. saw Cuhhy try 10 catch moas.. cuhby was having wonderful tima
 By aud by. over towards tnr elgo Of the Green Forest Farmer Browns Boy saw some bushes mov- ing, He sat very still and kept his eyes fixed on that point Presently he caught q glimpse Of something black.
 'It may ho Buster n.ar or u may be Mother Fear" h. rhoauH'. T hope it is Mother Rear"
 Eagerly he 1.afchr1 little open ing. Presently out into that or-".aa walked T great big bear. and 5ust moment later d little H"r came into yi-w. Then Farmer Browns Roy knew that i' "as Mother Bear and the other twin. Mother Bear stood Up beside great hlUrhnrry bush and began 10 eat berries. The l.ttlo Rear started 10 run about, looking for low-m~h hlugbarriee. Farmer Browns Boy glanced at 'pihy. cuhty was standing "p and sriffinr. It was cIear that he had caught a scent which interested him. Then he started in the dircc- tion of the other Htlc Rear, who Was moving in his direction.
 Farmer Browns Boy chuchlcd down insid" without making a sound IS he watched 10 see what those two little Bears would do. It was funny sight whom they first saw each other. Each stood mp, and each had a little nose stretched out fry ing 70 get the scent Of tro other. Then they dropped down onto all four feet and began to circl" around each other. r. was quit" clear that neither one was quite sure of the other. Presently, after circling for 2 moment or two, they touched noses. With the touch of those noses 1 doubt was removet They threw
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
SICK WOMAN
 SOON RECOVERS
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

"A neighb0r advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Vegetable Com
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

the way was, will gladly recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to them and will answer any letters in regard 10 the same. Mrs. Bertha Meachan, l13i x. Penn. Ave, Lansing, Mich.
 '"I had been sicklv every since I was fifteen years old. After talk ing Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all my homework and I am in good health. Mrs. Marie K. Williams, Ketchikan. Alaska.
 From Michigan 10 Alaska. from Maine to Oregon and from Connecti- cut 10 California letters are con- tinuaIly being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. Pinkhams s Vegetable Compound.
 The Compound is made from rootyand herbs and has been in use for f.r fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

in l , cases.
 Only 13 of the 39 men examined failed to show evidence of lead ab- sorption. One Of the men affected was a packer. four were enamel painters and five were sprayers, one man, one a foreman, one was q erainer and one was mixer. Thus the lead apparently affected the mon in all parts of the works without reference to the amount of contact with lead. but apparently with relationship to the attention that they paid to their personal hygiene.
 Twenty-siX of the men said that they smoked while at work. Most Of them were careless about wash ing their hands before eating. h. deed. many of them ate in the room where they had been working, thus exposing their food 10 lead dust.
 The washroom itself was dark and poorly ventilated. and there Were no shower baths so that the traces Of dust could not he removed lcfore the men left for home.
 Taking Precautions
 When proper sanitary arrange mcnts were made and the men were cautioned about chewing tobacco at work when suitable exhaust system was supplied for carrying off th" dust. and when system Of supervision was installed so that men affected by the poison might he properly advised, the conditions were overcome.
 Out of the go mon in the plant concerned. not one could be given .m absolutely clean bill of health. Many Of them suffered with physi- cal detects in addition 10 the dis turhanGes brought about by the had poisoning Sanitary control of industries is one of the most im- portant steps in the modern eXten- sion Of preventive medicine.