davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Menus of the Family
 BY SISTER MARY
BY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
 Breakfast-Apple sauce, cereal cream. poached eggs and spinach on toast, milk, coffee.
 Lunchoon-Oyster stew, brown bread and butter, sliced oranges with shredded cocoanut. grape juice.
 Dinner-Broiled codfish steaks dandelion greens on toast. cottage cheese. rye rolls. pineapple and rice pudding. milk. coffee.
 Dandclion Greens on Toast
 Two cups cooked dandclion greens. teaspoons onion juice, tablespoons grated horscradish. i tablespoons sour cream, thin slices bacon. 4 squares of toast, 1 tablespoon minced cucumber pickle.
 Chop greens and return 10 fire. Add onion juice, horseradish and sour cream. Heat thoroughly, sur
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
LNENING WRAP

Sheer velvet shirs in tremendous fullness around q gold brocaded off-the-s shoulder yoke to fashion a stunning evening cape.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Hi\U-ENBROIDERY

raduatcd dots, squares and other figures are worked by hand in silver or color on many a new Spring coat or ensemble. Hand- embroidery is very good.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
pI.HIDOT BLUE.

An asperir trock and short lack- r' is developed in peridot blue. new purplish tone of periWinlsle tone The hat is exactly the same color.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
FLANNEL SUITS

Flannel, in dusty tones and ereyish light blues, fashions some Of the smartest suits. One in pow der blue has a plaid taffeta blouse and a matching coat lining.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
(IsIpI.LIi GOATS

Crepella IS advancing as quite fh. modLsh material for unilned jackets and coats 10 tOp froCks Tn everything from goorgctte to ere pella.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
NOVEL, TRIMMING

X white jersey jumper and crepe skirt has bands of black and purple appliqued on the jumper and all the skirts pleats piped In black and purple.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
GILET EFFECT

Black Racine lace trims a peach de chine pajama jacket by outlin- ing gilet and edging a tailored turn-back collar,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
NEW pARASOLS

Checked. polka dotted and fig ured parasols now come in "indi- vidual sizes.' that is they are so small they can shield only one from the sun or rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
CILOTTE SLIT

A stunning white sports suit of new. rather stiff crepe, has its skirt cut divided in front and when in action looks like trousers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette
|; r we'll bred man prac


 " of 'fo at home with his wife that he does in what ar" som. O. the thing: he should always remember to do?
 3. When arranging amusement for the evening. should a man de- eide it or should he consult his wife?
 The Answers l. Certainly. .. l,isr N..1n she enters room. draw her chair out at table. serve her first. let her enter or leave room first. remember greetings and good-byes. 3. He should consult her wheth- CT it is amusement for the evening or a vacation trip abroad.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
COLORFUL HATS

Bright greens and reds are ex- ceptionallv good for hats this spring. New straws feature both colors in many shades.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Paris, April , R-A Cyber model. entirely made by hand. has de- sign evolved from many infinitesi- nal tucks On the skirt they open out into deep pleats. The neckline and cuffs are formed by bias bands crisscrossed with hemstitching. The material is crepe de chine in pale 5ha1e of beige.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
YELLOW NOTE.

4 very small lapel flower is made Of very yellow beads for the petals of its calendula.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Banana Bill

You think me odd, I plainly see: But you are just as odd as me.
 Banana Bill
, 1928-01-16
Office and for other purposes.

Be 1t enacted BY the Colonial Council
for st, CrojG IA Session Assembled.
Sec. L. That the Office heretofore ex-
listing and known as the Vendue Office,
is hereby abolished, and all laws relating
thereto are hereby simultaneously re-
pealed.
Sec. 2. All laws, heretofore in exis-
tence, granting to the Vendue Office the
monopoly OF auction sales, are hereby
a%brogated and repealed for all purposes.
Sec. 3, This Ordinance comes into
force upon approval by the Governor.
January 3, 1923.
u. HAMILTON JACKSON
end Member for CbrGStjUn8ted
~OUHtry District.
TO be c0ntinued.)
, 1928-01-16
New York News.

Mrs. Ruth Snyder and JUDD Gray,
condemned tC death for the JOINT muldel
Of the husband Of the former, The case
attracting much 8ttenuon curing uiaI,
were electrocuted in Sing Sing Prison
last Thursday at midnight. judd walked
to the chair, but Mrs. Snyder collapsed
and had to be carried. Both OF them
left letters TO then girl children.
, 1928-01-16
OBITUARY

Letters just received bring the news
OF the death in New York OF Pierre
Moore, Jr., on January 4. lie had been
Ill a long ume OF disease contracted in
the World War. Our condolences are
extended TO The bereaved parents, Mr..
Il Mrs. Pierre Moore OF this town, and
other members OF that family.
, 1928-01-16

Mr.. Viking IJ,el committed suicide,
by shooting, al Estate MaubILgs Bay at
noon yesterday, and according 10 Intorma-
uCn received To-Day will be buried out
there at 5 O'Clock this afternoon. Mr..
loren Is a Swede, is well &nown here
as a capable planter, ana once had
charge OF various sugar plantations.
Following the sale OF the La Grange con-
Germ be and his family went TO Denmark
but adverse circumstances rev HIM to
the West Indies again ana he has nved
more or less a precarious existence here
tor the past couple OF years.
, 1928-01-16
Shipping News.

The S. s. "CatheIine'' made her usual
weekly round trip from Porto Rico Iast
week arriving at FIederiksted on Satur
day afternoon and returning from tbs
poIt yesterday.
The S. s Haiti" from New York
reached FrederikSted on Saturday at 4
p, n. and sailed tol The Leeward ISLANDS
the sane evening. She brought Iette
mail and papers from the States.
The schooner Resolution completing
a second rouno trip to St. Thomas arrly
&c here yesterday morning. She brought
st. Thomas mail. Return trip today 8
p. n.
, 1928-01-16

ST. CROIX STATION.
Paris, Jany. l2th--It has been official
ly announced that the following agree
ment was reached on passenger rates
at the North Atlantic Steamship Con
ference which met on Monday. The
conference arrived at a complete agree
, 1928-01-16
-OCAL

The KingshiIl post office is moved from
the Police Station to Estate Be -hlenem,
effective this date. and is located on the
first floor OF the residence OF the post
master, former Police. lnspe utor Hansen,
now Stock Manager Of the West. Indian
Sugar Factory.
, 1928-01-16

QUO.
New York, Jan. I3lh-Cuba VIII re-
duce lis sugar crop this season 10 tour
million &c 6 or 500, 900 tons less tLan last
seasons crop, leading sugar merchants
were informed in cables from sources IN
Cuba said 10 be close to the admlnlstra~
ton circles.
London, January 13tb.-Gleat interest
is Qlsplaytu N ihe first meeting OF a JOInt
conference on cooperative industry, The
prouud work Tor which has been most
carefully prepared. Employing interests
will be represented by a group OF leaders,
lnOLStrIGIslS hU have. esSOclaIed them
selves with Sir AItred Mond, ana The
Trace Unions will be represented by The
general council OF the Trade Union Con-
gress The area OF exploration Is The
entire field OF industrial reorganization
and Industrial relations. The confer
ence IS largely The outcome OF a wide
spread feeling which found al expires
sion IL a letter from the employers to
the Trade Union Congress and which
stated, We believe that. common inter.
ests which bind US are more powerful
thar apparently divergent interests which
seem to ~separate". This approach was
sympatheticalIy received TIT 1t is be-
lIeved that the conference will lay down
lines in which intricate problems facing
industry can be jointly explored. On
the eve OF this meeting, a manifesto OF
good will signed by 100 OF the largest
employers in the country IA labour mem.
OeIs OF Parliament and l3 Ilade Union
sec e%tarIes, was issued by the INDUSTRIAL
Christian Fellowship. The Archbishop
OF Canterbury, in a separate message,
prays that the deliberations may be
Quided to a wise conclusion. The con
ference will be private but joint official
statement will be issued afterwards. 1t
is beng preceded by a special meeting
Of the Trade Union Council.
New York, January 18th The removal
of the stocks of the largest banks IN the
country the National City Bank and The
Chase National Bank from the stock ex.
change list, cas- been proved hy stock
holders Of each institution.
Colon, Jan. 3th.-COmpIeting his last
leg OF his Central American fight Colonel
L~indbeIgh landed safely at France Field
about l1.30 yesterday morning.
Balboa, Jan. 18th Colonel Lindbergh
has decided to extend his tour Of good.
will. He will fly to Venezuela, st. Tho
mas, Porto Rico, Haiti and Santo Denim
GO. He will take off for Colon tomorrow.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, Jan. 18th.
Flour standard export grades Sc so.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1Ce Inc ca On
, 1928-01-16

Passengers by $. S. Katherine" Jan.
18th and 18th. From San Juan, z. h.
Iona Nay, Isabel Norton and Ernest
Arthur lode. From ST. Thomas.- Helen
q, Johansen. Arian Maurlcie and Dl.
9. b. b. Larkque. For San Juan Al
berl Y. Ne.thIOpp, Cedric C Neltbropp,
Louise B. Nelthropp, Albert NJ. NeI
lhropp, ImeIda Prettl, Birdie Wolf and
Heniquez James. For St. thomas.
= Judge Geo. w. Williams, Mrs. Geo
". Williams, Mr.. Geo. Mena, Ismay
Williams, EIijak Heyliger, PauIina
Rosenberg and Sarah Holder.
, 1928-01-16

1t is rumored that Colonel Lipdbergh
Will plcbabIy cancel his proposed visit to
ct. ILtmas OF account OF u~ntaVOrabIe
reports OF The ItuoILg field al Sugar Es-
tale ever there as MADE by an aviator
who came from Porto Rico and seryeyed
the gIOunu. Preparations were being
made to give L~inubergh a hearty and
elaborate public reception, AID Invitations
have been issued to certain persons here to
go over on the y. SIS. "Grebe' to partIci-
pate IN it. We had our DOUBTS about St.
, 1928-01-16

Thomas offering proper facilities for
alighting on land, and that a suitable land
ing cannot be affected is not astonishing.
however. that the Virgin Islands viii!
miss this opportunity TO honor Colonel
Lindbergh and al the same time gain d
little prominent notice as one Of the plac-
es at which he touched. There are abso-
)utely adequate fields for landing in 81.
CroiX, at Mannings Bay, GraDard, ana
else where, and ii would MOI take long 10
get these ready, but doubtless it IS too
late to trenster this occasion to our IS
land at this time.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
1927 INF ANT DEATH
rate AT Low MARK
ChiIdren'S Bureau Chief Asks
Continuation Of Fed
eraI Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Continuation of Federal co-opera-
ton with States in maternity and in
fancy health work and extension of
study of delinquent and dependent chill
dren' as vital part of the Nations
campaign against crime, were urged
yesterday in the annual report Of Miss
Grace Abbott. chief of the Children's
Bureau
Miss Abbott also reported the infant
death rate during 1927 to have been
the lowest in the Nations history. In
that year she said there were ll9.68l
deaths or 65 per 900 births, compared
to l36,l18 deaths or II per 1000 births
in 1926. Utah had the lowest death
rate, 46 per 1000 births. oregon was
second with 48 and Idaho and Wash
ington had So.
Maternity Deaths.
Utah and Oregon also showed the
greatest percentage of decrease in ma
ternity deaths since 1922, when the
health work commenced. Utah has
had a 80 per cent decrease and oregon
a ~ per cent decrease. and Vermont
was the only State showing an in
crease during the period
During 1927 the report continued,
the maternity death rate decreased in
Is States, but increased in II, the low
est rate for the year being A deaths
per 10000 births in Minnesota, and
the highest, ll0 per 10000 births in
Florida.
The Federal aid to the States in this
work under the 1921 Shepherd Towner
act, the report declared. WITH end June
80. 1929, unless continued in some
form by congressional action.
As States Cooperate.
I'm some States" Miss Abbott said,
s'the work will 60 forward, though less
rapidly should the Federal Govern
ment adhere to the policy of complete
withdrawal; but in larger number the
health of mothers and babies is GER
tain to suffer if such policy is fol-
lowed"
In the past year IS States and the
Territory of Hawaii have co-operated
with the bureau under the act, Con-
siecticut. Illinois and Massachusetts be-
ing the only States to conduct their
own health programs for mothers and
babies without Federal aid.
Turning to the subject of work with
delinquent and dependent children
Miss Abbott said, 1.-The United States
has been very slow in the accumula-
ton of the basic facts about children.
We DO not know the number of de-
pendent, delinquent, feeble-minded and
crippled children in the United States,
or the number of children who go to
work. each year"
Evening star., 1928-12-10
LEAGUE TO HEAR DYER.
Marine Corps Colonel Will Speak
at Meeting Tonight.

The National Capital detachment of
the Marine Corps League will meet to-
night in the District Building, with
ali soficers and former officers and men
of the corps invited. The meeting
will be called to order at 8:15 o'clock
by Capt. Stott of the third precinct. a
veteran of the corps, who will intro
;duce Lieut.. Col. Jesse F. Dyer, COM
Inanding officer, Marine Barracks, navy
yard, who will address the veterans.
Col Dyer has served In the corps in
eli parts of the world having but re-
Gently arrived in Washington from
foreign service.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
$l8-a-Week Reporter
Heir to $6,OOO,OOO;
Income ST., 900 a Day
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 10.-How
to spend $1,000 a day was the
question ringing in Philip Chal-
lenger's ears today. A few weeks
ago he worried over how to live
on his cub reporters salary of
$l8 a week. 49,
A S6,O00,000 estate, which he
received on his. twenty-flrst birth
day under his grahdfather's will,
had set Challenger planning a
five-year trip around the world.
His income from the inherit
ance will approximate $1,000
day. Challenger has assigned
control Of the estate 70 his father,
DR.. P. C. Challenger of Santa
Barbara, Calf.
The young mans grandfather,
F. w. MatthieSsen, zinc manu-
facturer of LaSalle, H.. died in
1919.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
STUDY FARM PROBLEMS.
Federal Prison Officials Gather al
Department of Agriculture.

Farm managers from the Federal
prisons will spend five days, beginning
today, at the Department of Agricul-.
ture, studying farm problems and
listening to lectures by specialists in the
various bureaus. Much Of their atten-
ton will be given to problems of dairy
cattle production and management and
the handling of milk and other dairy
products.
The sessions will begin this morning
at 10 o'clock and will end Friday eve-
ming. Seven or eight men from the
prison farms are expected to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Lindbergh Returns to New York.

NEW YORK, December 10 C4).-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, accompanied by
Mavor j. F. Bright of Richmond, Va.
arrived here late yesterday after a
fight from Richmond.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

There is nothing finer than
these choice red Sweets-either
South Carolina or Tennessee Nam
cy Halls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
STALKER SITE
BILL MEETS
OPPOSITION

Plans for filibuster against the
Stalker-Glass bill, providing q
southwest site for the new farmers
market, are now in progress in
the Senate.
When the measure reaches the
Senate floor, it will be confronted
with opposition from Senators Tyd-
ings and Bruce of Maryland, and
many others. according to the sup
porters Of the north sites.
The fight against the southwest
site has engaged the activities of
citizens associations representatives.
and many others, throughout the
current week In the Senate.
The Stalker-G Glass bill, buttressed
with q favorable report from the
Senate District committee, is now
on the Senate calendar, but the
chances Of its early passage are
regarded as remote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
GET out VOTE
NEED CITED BY
HAMMOND

Abandonment of brass band ma
rafle and hurrah methods to get out
the vote on election day in favor of
an intensive educational drive in
communities to teach citizens their
civic duty to go to the polls, was
urged by John Hays Hammond to-
day In an address before the Ma
tional Civic F'ederation's department
OF active citizenship.
Deploring the fact that in re-
cent years the vote I'm the United
States had dWindled from nearly
80 per cent to about so per cent
OF the population entitled to vote,
Hammond favored organization Of
joint committees on active citizen
ship in 500 leading cities, made up
of local commercial, labor, agricuI-
tural, fraternal and patriotic bodies,
women's clubs and organizations
Of foreign born citizens.
Each organization under Ham
mond's plan, have the specific duty
OF getting its members to register,
enroll, vote and participate in re-
gular party organization work.
The education Of the voter"
Hammond said, ''is exclusively a
community matter. Holding mass
meetings in New York. Chicago and
fOther great centers will avail little.
It is in the election district where
the work must be DONE
Other speakers at the meeting
were Glenn L. Shaver, chairman
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee; Senator Arthur Capper, R)
OF Kansas; President William Green
OF the American Federation of
Labor, ana Mrs. John d. Sherman,
chairman OF the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
v 4 R CHILDREN
To CONVENE

Members Of the National Society.
Children of the American Revolu-
ton, will gather in the Red Cross
auditorium for their annual conven-
ton, April II, according to an
nouncement today.
The feature Of the first day VIII
be an illustrated talk by Win 2.
Barnes, assistant forester OF the
United states Forest Service. on the
life of forest ranger.
Regular business meeting will be
held on the two days following,
with the annual reception and dance
at the Washington Club, April 10.
Memorial services will be held at
the grave Of the unknown soldier OF
the Revolution, in Alexadria,. Va,
April 20, and q pilgrimage to Mt.
Vernon will be held on April "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Check Protector Agent
Admits SIG, 900 FOrgeries

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April d.
3. .. Vincent. check protector
salesman, pleaded guilty to charge
e forgery when he was arraigned
f. circuit court before Judge Wei
msr: He was remanded to the
county JAN for sentence.
Vincent told the court that. he
vas on bail from an Illinois court
On q similar charge and that after
passing about $4,000 in worthless
paper Ia Illinois he came to Michi-
IN 70 attempt BY similar method
70 raise enough money to pay off
me amount charged against him
"a Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Borah Sadly Gives Up
On Conscience Fund

Senator William M. Borah R.)
OF Idaho, has been disillusioned.
The Idahoan thought it would
take t'only five days" to raise by
public subscription the $3.50, 900
with which to repay Harry r. Sim
clair for his contributions to the
Republican campaign fund. But
that was three weeks ago.
less than $1,000. and Borah has
reluctantly concluded the campaign
has failed.
He has asked the subscribers If
they have any objections to turning
the money over to the poverty.
stricken miners OF the soft coal
fields. and liz no one objects that
Is what will be done with It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Man Admits Murder
AS Conscience Pains

UNIoNTOWN, April 5.-Persist-
ing that he killed in Huntington
county. man whose name he does
not know, Dick Torino, age ~. Is
in the FayettA county Jail.
County detective Al. A. Downing
got in touch with the district at
torney of Huntington county and
was informed that Mike Grottardio
was killed at Robertsdale by Richard
Lopine alias Dick Torino, in 1925.
The shooting is said to have re.
suited from an argument over 20
cents, which Torino said the victim
owed him.
Torino says that on December 5
1926, he shot and killed q man in
R6bertsdale, on the BrOadtop Noun
tain near the boundry line of Hunt
ington and Bedford counties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
$55, 900, 900 Bond Issue
For Denmark Offered

NEW YORK, April 5.-A group
headed by Guaranty Company OF
New York, Dillon, Read and Com
pany. the Union Trust Company
Of Pittsburgh. international Ac.
ceptance Bank, Inc, Wood Bundy
and Company and the Dominion
Securities Corporation, Ltd, VIII
offer tomorrow $4,000, 600 Kingdom
of Denmark 34-year " per cent
external loan gold bonds, due April
is. 1862, at 95 and interest, to
yield 4.8O per cent. The bonds are
not redeemable for 10 years ex-
cept for the sinking fund, which
is calculated to be sufficient TO
retire the entire issue by maturity.
The Kingdom Of Denmark never
has defaulted on any obligations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Girl Hurt When Auto
In Crash Hits Fire Plug

When the taxicab in which she
was riding was thrown into a fire
plug early today following a col.
lision with another taxi, Miss Will
menia Pender, %, of the Somerset
Apartments, was cut on the head.
She was taken to Emergency Hos.
pitaI.
Charles C. Sanford, 1874 Columbia
Rd. N. W.. drove one cab which
struck another driven by George
Martin. 1916 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
at Fifteenth and l. Streets N. w.
The drivers were unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
North Carolina Society
Plans Birthday May Is

The North Carolina State Society
gave an entertainment and dance
at 24OO Sixteenth st. last night.
More than 800 members and guests,
many natives of that
State in Washington for the Easter
holidays. were present.
Mills Kitchen, president of the
society, announced plans for the
annual birthday celebration Of the
society. which will be held May 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
$4,000 viii Be Given
In Horse Show Awards

Over $4,000 in cash and plate VIII
be awarded as prizes in the six
classes which win feature the Ma
tional Capital Horse show this year
at Kentsdale, Nd, the new grounds
north OF Chevy Chase.
Children's mounts, saddle. hunters
and jumpers, military, polo and
will be included ir the
classes. subdivided into Al separate
events. The show will last three
DAYS. beginning May IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Cherry Blossom Display
Due Sunday. Is Belief

The horticultural division Of the
Office Of Public Buildings and
Parks predicts an appreciable dis
play Of japanese cherry blossoms
around the Tidal Basin and Speed.
way by Sunday and full blooming
of the single variety, which appears
first, by next Wednesday.
United States Park Police are
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Missionary Federation
To Celebrate Birthday

The Woman's Interdenomfnational
Missionary Federation of the Dis.
trfct and nearby Virginia and
Maryland will celebrate its twenty
eighth anniversary at 2 p. m. to-
morrow in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
On Good Friday, at p. M, the
federation will hold a service Of
commemorative under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Frances Hewlett
Wright, OF the Baptist Church.