davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-16

easily catch fire. There is perhaps no
nobler woman living.
Il know l have not lost any of my
powers, wrote the Polish actress
Modjeska, when she was 40, land my
talent is still in it's full vigor. but |
fear people will look for wrinkles on
my face. and, what is worse, they will
find some"
Mary Garden is a beautiful woman
of the present time who might justly
say with Modjeska that her talent is
still at its full vigor.
Another woman of this age is Miss
Maude Royden. the English woma n
evangelist, who was heard five years
ago in this country. From her col.
lege days deeply interested in the
cause of womens suffrage and social
service generally, she became, when
80, assistant minister of the great
City Temple in London.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-16
NANCY PACE
Clothes Gay in Color
Practical for Warmth.
NJ FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

The shops were advertising sweaters
for the big folks, little folks. young
as well as old. They seemed as good
this Fall as they had been in the early
Spring and Summer.
For early Autumn days Nancy
chose a soft yellow one for Joan. 1t
had fitted cuffs, V neck and a fitted
belt. This was slipover, which was
not new. of course. But the long
sleeves were the variation from the
Evening star., 1927-09-16

face was the same funny expression.
They were standing in the room of
Farmer Browns Boy.
Well" said Mother Brown, what
do you make of it? Is that a real
Bear, or is it a ghost Bsar?"
Farmer Brown grinned by the
looks of things around this house I'll
say that it's a real Bear" said he.
But where under the sun he's gone
to now is beyond me. We heard him
racing around upstairs here when we
started to come up and he hasn't had
q chance to get downstairs since. He
must be here"
But where?" asked Farmer Brown s
Boy. None of the closet doors is
open. Nevertheless, I've looked in
every closet. We have pulled the
clothes off every bed. There isn't a
place in these rooms big enough for
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Corn Relish.

Blanch two quarts of corn for two
minutes, then drop into a cold bath,
cut from the cob, but do not scrape.
Cook together for 20 minutes the
corn, one quart of cabbage, one pint
each of sweet red pepper and sweet
green pepper, one quart of white vine
gar. one-half a pound of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls each Of mustard and
salt and one tablespoonful of celery
salt. Pack into steriliZed Jars.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

bedtime: One teaspoonful precipitated
sulphur, two teaspoonfuls powdered
starch. two teaspoonfuls powdered
zinc oxide. four teaspoonfuls petro-
latum. Mix to a smooth salve aud
apply to the parts affected. Leave on
overnight In the morning wash off
with warm water and soap Rinse in
cold water. Dry the face thoroughly.
using a little friction. Pat on a skin
lotion and repeat the treatment sew
eral times a week When the black.
heads are softened you will he able to
press them out quite easily without
bruising the skin. After pressing tho
blackheads out. bathe in freshly made
boric acid water for several minutes
Dry the face and apply A little cold
cream or a soothing lotion 81 Tn"
following cOlors are becoming for
your type and color: Crea m-whte.
shell-pink. pure yellow. paach. me-
dunn tones in blue, turquoise blue for
evening. warm browns and tans. me.
dium shades in green, dark green.
dark red and burgundy.
The Caspian Sea mas been Chased az
4 lake and therefore with it's 70 0nN
Evening star., 1927-09-16

The value Of a good speaking voice
is beginning 10 be appreciated by
Americans. We have been called
'loud-voiced Americans, and one can
not deny the appellation as entirely
groundleSs. There is probably a rea-
son for it, however. outside of the
Evening star., 1927-09-16

Summer mode. They kept little arms
warm, but the sleeves certainly did
soil quickly. There were times when
Nancy wished that Joans mother
would come home.
Joans first Fall dress was of yellow
linen. 1t matched the sweater. But
then another dress of Joan's was of
printed linen with white background
and yellow figures.
Both dresses We're made practically
the same. The cuffs and collar were
of white handkerchief linen. The col.
lar seemed to extend itself into the
Evening star., 1927-09-16

All government-owned corporations
in the Philippines. with the exception
of the Manila Railroad, are being sold
to private interests.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

idea that this term implies. namely,
that we insist on being heard, even if
we strain our voices to do so. Many
believe that the quality Of voices is
dependent upon climate. But, whether
this is true or not, one thing is Ger.
tain: That it is possible for us to so
modulate our voices and to so instill
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mystery is seldom nice.
But IL gives to life a spice,
Farmer Browns Rf

Farmer Browns Boy looked at
Farmer Brown. Farmer Brown looked
at Mother Brown, and Mother Brown
looked at the other two, and on each
Evening star., 1927-09-16

See. Miss Bibhs, I got my wheel
barrer all made. Amt l a terrible
quick paster? But l amt stuck up
about it!
tCopyrisht. 1924 .--s---..-
Evening star., 1927-09-16

The Caspian Sea mas been Chased az
n lake, and therefore. with it's 40, 900
square miles, is the largest lake In
the world
Evening star., 1927-09-16

Nancy Poges leafiet on Salads contains
many tasty combinations. Write and inclOse
stamped. addressed envelope to Nancy Page.
leafiet.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
DorothyDix
EnUies
Grdndn others
Easy Life
The Difficulty
Of Being
a Woman
1T Is So Complicated to Be a Modern Woman
That It's Wonder Anybody Is Willing
to Undertake It."
to Undertake It."


could possibly follow because every woman has TO be
iack o a
seamse charwoman
OF
eringo onst
Evening star., 1927-09-16

:. Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
addressed envelope is inclosed
Evening star., 1927-09-16

and
all of
of
Evening star., 1927-04-29

$3.50 Pajamas, $1.45
Genuine BrOadcloth Pajamas,
high luster cloth with perma-
nent finish. Famous Liberty
make, coat trimmed with rayon
frogs; blue, tan and white. Sizes
A to ID. All full cut and well
made.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1927

fish amateur, and A. ]. Miles. the
Merton Park professional. set Z
fast pace as the first pair around
the course In the open champion.
ship. Each returned ~.
Fred Robson equalled Jim Barnes
score when he finished in IS.
Archie Compston. the long hit
ting British pro. was around In II
but Cyril Tolley, the big amateur
who can hit the ball even farther.
required II.
kirkwood clipped two strokes
from par coming home, his IS in
with 81 out. accounting for his u.
His card:
Out-54 AS 453-37
In-s23 ASA 455-35-72
John G. Anderson. Mamaroneck.
N. Y, French amateur champion.
encountered trouble of varying de-
grees of severity on his round and
was forced to take SO.
wild Bill" Melhorn had two
skies on the first nine and was 40
at the turn. He got home in par
81. giving him n and placing him
in a bracket with Larry Nabholtz
and Cyril Tolley. The New York
pro took six on the treacherous par
fifth and followed with another
at the ninth where par is I.
His card:
Outfits 465 426-40
In-4s4 ASS 354-37-77.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Sea of Lava Boiling
In Kilauea's Crater

Hilo, Island of Hawaii. P. H..
July 13.-R1The lake OF lava
from Kilauea crater, which began
eruption last Thursday, is steadily
building to new levels on the floor
of the eight-mile wide Halemaumau
pit ~ the lava from the cones
spreads in spirals about the harden
ing surface.
The principal cone. as the tube Of
hardened lava about each center of
eruption II called, is about so feet
high. 1t Is continually capped with a
layer of rock which hardens from
it's molten state.
The flow of other fountains be-
low the surface OF the lake which
covers more than 100 acres on the
floor OF the Halemaumau pit. can
be plainly seen by the motion Of
the crust.
r. NJ. Wilson, vocanologist. pre-
diets that the lava lake will gradu-
ally rise until the 50-foot cone now
protruding above its level will be
submerged, after which the flow Of
lava will continue beneath the sur
face.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
nine ARRESTED IN
HUNT FOR SLAYERS
West Virginia Posse Rounds Up
Many Suspects

Bluefield, ". Va, July is Up
Posses seeking the slayers of Gus
Sim mons, one-time farmer who de-
clared war on mountain moonshin-
ers after they supplied his son with
liquor. had captured nine persons
today after "A hour search
through the sparsely settled regions
Of Wyoming county.
Simmons was shot through the
heart Monday night when he and
three other officers were ambushed,
supposedly by moonshiners. A sec
ond member of the party was
wounded while the other two escap-
ed unhurt.
Clifford MuIlens was arrested
shortly after the killing but the
eight others were captupred only
after several posses, recruited from
southern West Virginia towns had
tracked them. with the aid or
bloodhounds. to scattered sections
of the county. Some We're found
ten miles from the farm OF Lee
and Wiley Sizemore, which had
been the prohibition agents obJec-
tive. The Sizemore brothers and
three other members of their family
were aong those arrested. The
nine under arrest were lodged in the
Mcdowell county Jail at Welch and
the Mercer county Jail at Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
NAVAL DELEGATES
TO MEET TOMORROW
(Contined from First Page)

The suggestion that Japan may
not sign the naval treaty II the total
cruiser tonnage is fixed at 100000
has promised talk in conference cir
cles OF two possibilities. The first is
that a separate treaty might he
signed by Great Britain and Japan.
and the second, that, following the
signing of such pact, Japan and
the United States would enter ne
gotiaticns for a treaty establishing a
ratio in the strength of cruisers, de-
stroyers and Submarines.
While the japanese would have
nothing to cay about this, it is
known they are Of the opinion that
if the conference fails as three
cornefed parley and Great Britain
and the United States by means Of
q two-power treaty establish parity
between them In all types Of war
ships. the United States would not
build up to the British strength,
particularly cruisers.
1t is eontended that If the naval
strength OF the United States Is
maintained below that of Great Brit
ain, the Japanese would have 50 or
70 per cent proportion with the
United States without having to ex-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Churchill Explains What
England Needs on Seas

London. July 13.-UP)-Friend
ly relations between Great Britain
and the United States will continue
to grow in spite of differences at the
naval ornaments conference at
Geneva, Winston Churchill. chancel-
lor of the British exchequer, told
the annual meeting of London bank
ers and merchants last night.
The chancellor said Britains de-
mand for cruisers was not a matter
OF national psychology or world
prestige, but simply question of
life and death"
THE existence of 100000 peo-
pie in England is dependent on It's
sea routes being kept Open" he
said. I'VE must under all circum-
stances assure ourselves of the ele-
mentary right to live. If there is diff
ficulty regulating minor classes of
vessels at the naval conference, none
of the three powers ought to be dis
couraged, still less disquieted.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
SCHOOL INSURANCE STAYS
81 CENTS A HUNDRED
Raise To as Cents Will Re Waived
At This Time, 1t Is
said

A contemplated increase in school
insurance premiums from 81 cents
to 46 cents hundred has been set
aside and will not be made effective
in local school buildings, K. G.. Viii
bur. assistant secretary Of the Com
mercial Co. stated this afternoon
after he had been in conference with
officials OF the New England Insur-
ance Exchange in Boston.
Mr.. Wilbur made d trip to the
Hub City i'll successful effort to
have the insurance exchange waive
the higher rate collectible for school
buildings carrying motion picture
equipment AS result Of his eff
forts the premiums will remain at
the rate OF 81 cents a hundred.
School Committeemal William H..
Day had planned to voice vigorous
opposition to acceptance of the new
rate at a meeting of the board this
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Hartford Is Planning
Big Welcome for Lindy

Hartford. Conn. July 10 tUP)-
Plans for the welcome of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, who is ex-
petced TO arrive in this city on July
20, are being made by the NUM-
cipal officials.
Lindpergh, who is flying under
the auspices of the Daniel Guggen-
helm fund for the promotion of
aeronautics, will not be met by an
escort of planes from Brainard
Field here. In letter received at
the mayors office it was specifically
requested that no planes go out to
greet Col. Lindbergh, 'for his pro-
lection and for the protection of
Hartford fliers."
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
MAN SLEEPLESS
FOR 1850 HOURS
Drinks Coffee and Smokes Cigar
cites to Keep Awake

San Antonio, Tex, July 13.-By
drinking thirty-five cups of coffee
and smoking six packages OF
cigarettes every "a hours, Roger
O. MALTA, forty-year- old life insur
ance salesman has established a
record of 100 hours without sleep.
Already his supremacy has been
challenged by several persons and
San Antonio anticipates being the
scene of Americas first Insomnia
Derby"
Mr.. O'Mallia contends he added
nine hours to the worlds record for
voluntary wakefulnesS which was
set several years ago by New
Yorker named Donovan. He took no
special training and received no pay
ed his movements during the days
and he spent the nights with night
watchmen who made atfidavits that
he did not sleep.
The first three days were the
hardest, he said, but thereafter he
caught his second insomnia and
stayed awake mechanically without
any special effort. About the
eightieth hour his eyes dilated and
for the rest of the time he saw
double.
When the time was up he col
lapSed but awoke two hours later
and asked for water and cigarette.
Receiving them, he fell into sleep
from which he was aroused at five
hour intervals for thirty-minute in
tervals. He slept eighteen hours
thus. Physicians said he suffered no
apparent i'll effects.
Mr.. O'Mallia expects to arrange
competition as soon as he can
spare time from his business.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

had with difficulty managed to re.
strain themselves as they rushed
along behind him as he reeled of
the shots which gave him the IS
After the round members Of the
gallery we're commenting with awe
that great as the round was. with
break of fortune it would have been
three strokes better.
The crowl broke the ropes at the
finish to congratulate Bobby but
with his famous grin working over
time, he eluded his enthusiastic well
wishers and escaped to the club
house. The champion played as
well as he has ever done in major
competition.
Is Going Great.
II never saw him hitting 1olf
ball more beautifully said Stewart
Maiden, Atlanta professional. who
laugh Bobby to swing a golf club
when the present champion had not
been long graduated from the in
FAINT class. Maiden went to the turn
with his most famous pupil but then
gave up the fight against his young
er fellow Scotsmen who were crowd
ing and pushing at every hole In
determined effort to see Bobby
make his shot.
Bobby was playing carefully
throughout. He had only one hole
better than par on the homeward
trip but four OF them might
have been. The excitement of the
crowd threatened to sweep all be-
fore it as a record breaking 81
doomed as o possibility. ITS in, it's
in" shouted an old man from the
crowd as long putt headed for the
cup on the 18th. The old golfers
enthusiasm was better than his eye
sight for the ball remained out by
inches as the crowd groaned its dis
appointment at the loss Of the
birdie three.
Around With Barnes
Jim Barnes, who was paired with
Michael Daragon OF London, took a
SO for the first 8. He took on
the fifth hole, but otherwise had
little difficulty. His card:
Out 3 S 4 5 s 4 3 SIS
Long Jim had a birdie on the
first hole, his putt being a 6yarder,
following fine second shot across
Swilcan Burn. He had poor drive
on the second hole and took 3 to
reach the green. sinking his putt
for at the fifth hole, he was
bunkered from the tee and. failing
at a 5-foot putt, was down in s.
He did the next four holes in par
figures but his tendency to be short
with his approaches robbed him on
many chances and his putting was
a little weak.
Long Jim" Barnes finished with
rs, adding a SO home to the same
score out.
His card:
In-434 564 444-SS-SS-76
Larry Nabholtz, the first Ameri-
can to finish the days round, turn
ed in II.
Robert Harris, the famous Sect
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
DISPOSITIONS ARE
FILED With Court
Torlonia Case Bolsterd Up With
Rome AfidaYitS

Bridgeport, Conn. July IS P-A
further step in the pending divorce
fight between Elsie Moore Torlonia
of Greenwich and her husband
Duke Marine Trolonia of Rome,
Italy. was the arrival at the office of
Superior Court Clerk Flanagan to-
day of five deposition taken in Rome
and forwarded by the American vice
consul there.
The dispositions were secured from
Staniloa Du Besse, Elio Cacciarl,
Amedeo Mariana, Francesca Lamon-
AGA and Giocchina Santarelli. all of
Rome 1t is upon these dispositions
and one taken in Milan that the
duchess hopes to win her action
which is based upon charge of in
fidelity
The duchess in her complaint
named one Marie Lorenzino of Rome
as correspondent, The charges are
denied in an answer filed recently by
the duke. In additional to general
denial of the charges, the duke
through his counsel reiterated his
plea IN abatement III WHICH He 1lailh
ed that the courts of Fairfield county
cannot accept jurisdiction of mat
ter as the duchess is bona tide
subject OF the kingdom of Italy. This
plea in abatement was ruled against
by Judge John w Banks when it
was first brought by counsel for the
duke.
Elsie Moore was married to the
duke at Greenwich on August IS,
1907 at brilliant wedding attended
by many of the socially prominent
There were four children born of the
marriage, of whom one died. In her
action Duchess Trolonia seeks the
custody OF. the three remaining chill
dren, who are now in her custody.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Tabloid Publisher Denies
CHARGES of Blackmail

Fall River, Mass, July Is R-
Louis G. BeFnier. publisher OF tab
loid newspaper, The CALI started
here recently. pleaded not guilty to
charges of attempting to blackmail
Walter E. O'Hara, treasurer of the
Wiley Braid and Lace company OF
this city, In district court here to-
day.
He was granted continuance IN
til July, - and he furnished $1,000
bonds
The police alleged that Bernier
offered to suppress 4 story In his
possession II O'Hara would pay him
$500.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
BOBBY }E'I; JONES Ne i EAR
Continued from First Page)

the historic course has known. He
got it and was off in front of the big
field, seeking his laurels.
Bobby took q 80, four under par,
for the first nine holes. His card
Out-454 433 1852
Bobby was on the par four 18th
hole with his second, 16 feet from
the cup. He barely missed the putt
for the birdie to get 81 and break
the record OF the ancient course. AS
he tapped the ball home for the
par and tie of the courses best, the
great crowd massed about the green
burst into wild cheers. His card:
In-4S4 asa 444-36-32-6s
Starts Second Nine
After compiling a record 80 on the
first nine. when he was even threes
from the fifth through the ninth, he
hitched up his belt and weht serious
ly at the task of lettering par on
the difficult second nine.
He missed only two shots on the
sensational round. His drive found
a bunker on the second and the
fifteenth his tee shot reached rough
at the right near the railway line.
A powerful recovery. however. sent
the ball on the green and he got a
four.
At the 18th he was five under
par.
Spectacular Work.
The most spectacular hole was on
the long fifth, $50 yards of threat
ening trouble. Here he was on the
edge of the immense green with two
trem endous wooden club wallops,
but nearly 100 feet from the cup.
He gave the ball a chance with a
crisp blow from his putter and it
skinned smoothly over the velvet
surface of the green and fairly in
to the cup for an agile three.
The round sent st. Andrews golf
fans wild. Men, women and chill
dren of this ancient town. where
golf is life itself. gave vent to their
pent up feelings as the master fin
ished his task for the day. They
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

500.
1t was voted to compensate Police
men David Doty. Edward B. Kiely
and Daniel Cosgrove while off duty
because of injuries sustained In the
performance of their duty.
A resolution from the common
council, for silent officer" at the
intersection of Clark and North
streets. was referred to Commission
ers Bannan and Parker Chairman
CHI. berlain remarked that the traf-
fic problem Is becoming of such size
that the time may come when traf-
fic commissioner will be necessary
but Chief Hart said he did not think
so. ...
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
new YORKER IS
winner OF SWIM
CONTINUED from First Page)

Keating's official time for the "A
miles was Is hours, AZ minutes and
Is seconds. When he left the water,
Lucy Diamond of Brooklyn, his
closest rival, was still II miles from
the finish.
Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoemmel. an
other famous woman distance pad
der, was engaged in a close strug-
xle with Walter Erickson. of New
York for third place. Both We're
about IS miles from the LANDING
point. Paul Choteau of New YORK
flashed in the rear of the procession
Is miles from shore.
Used Overland Crawl
Heating set an even stroke, long
byer hand crawl, from the moment
he left the beach at Hague yesterday
morning. He found his strongest
opposition in Ernst Vierkoeter. Ger
man conqueror of the English chan
mel. who set torrid pace. The Ger
man led through the first ! miles OF
tricky currents and cold waters OF
finland basin sunk in the Adirondack
hills. At that point, however, keat-
ing. q newcomer to distance SWIM
ning competition, swept INTO the
lead with his easy tireless stroke and
held it throughout the remainder OF
the race, yierkoeter was obliged to
quit the race early this morning
when about eight miles from shore
and two miles in keating's wake,
after he suffered stomach cramp.
Mrs. Schoemmel Fails
At Sat Mrs. Schoemmel and Mrs.
Diamond were brought ashore after
being picked up by hospital tenders
about nine miles from the finish.
Mrs. Schoemmel. in a semi-consclous
condition, Immediately was placed in
the care of doctor.
Lucy Diamond was able to walk
ashore from the boat.
g The onyl survivors in the race
were Walter Erickson and Paul
Choteau, both of New York. Erick-
son was about nine miles from the
finish and Choteau was about II
miles away. 1t was reported the lat
ter was being taken from the water
but this was not confirmed at o:4o
D. m.
Holds Several Medals
Heating is a swimming instructor
for the board of education in New
York city and for several years was
+ lifeguard at sheepshead Bay
beach. He is unmarried and holds
several medals for bravery In the
saving OF life.
After a hearty meal OF ice cream
when the race was over, Heating
declared that his race had been
mostly with Vierkoeter and had
been planned for him alone,
Il knew that Nierkoeter was the
man who had to be beaten SO !
planned my race with that in mind
he said. For that reason I began
slowly and raised the stroke grad
ually. Once l passed him. I knew
I had the race. But my hat is off
to Vierkoeter.
The boys who have been down
the lake know what a real grind
H."
Paul Chotteau quit the grind
some ten miles above the finish
line, leaving William A. Erickson
the only swimmer to remain in the
water. At 10 a. m. Erickson was
in the vicinity of Fome Island,
about nine miles north of here,
plugging doggedly towards this vii
lage
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
City Items

Permanent Waving. Hepp Beauty
Shop. Phone 1746.-advt.
The regular meeting of Pride Cir
Gle, No. 10, Lady Foresters, will be
held Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
at Red Mems hall.
Members OF The Shepherds Of
Bethlehem desiring to 30 to Mid
dletown Thursday evening to attend
the installation exercises will leave
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall at Z o'clock.