davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

/ extend we'll down on the cheeks. but
in the RebouX hat shown in the sketch
the pointed earflaps. like the tabs on a
Dutch bonnet, are bent upward, leaving
the lobeS of the ears exposed. and there
are two little Semi-circles of forehead
showing over the eyes. Save for the
pointed extensions over each ear the
hat is brimleSs so that there is nothing
to shade the face It is a hat. there
fore better suited for early Spring wear
In town than for wear under the bright
er skies of one of the Southern Winter
resorts.
Some Of the French milliners have
made this distinction between the
early hatS--toWn hats and later hats
or hats for resort wear The first are
made almost entirely without brims.
while the others are made with brims
as wide as you please.
One hears rumors here and there
that millinerS are beginning to feel the
need OF deviSing new shapes for women
with long hair. But for the immediate
present. at least from the milliner's
point of view. the long-haired woman
does not exist. The skull cap type of
hat persists-fitting so closely that
there Is no nook or Granny in which a
chignon might be hidden.
Some of the new French frocks show
trimming of taSSelS-a row of rather
short taSsels on the lower part OF the
sleeve. taSsels hanging from the lower
point Of the pocket. taSsels on the
girdle or on the skirt. Ready-made
taSsels are rather expensive. but
If you make them yourself out of
twisted silk they are one of the least
expensive of trimmings. We have pre-
pared set of directions and diagram
for making these tassels and a number
Of sketches showing how they are used
on the new frocks will gladly send
you copy on receipt of your stamped.
Self-addressed envelope.
tCnnv-iyht 1ncSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

perflous hair is made by mixing half
and half, when ammonia is of the
household variety, or one-third am
monia to two-thirds peroxide when am
monia Is full strength
Mrs. K. D.-Massage the fleshiness
off your ankles, using movements as
II you were kneading dough.
An exercise for strengthening the
eyes is as follows: Place a flower, or
any object that has point of con-
centration within it. few feet from
you. and hold your vision to the center
of the flower. Move the object farther
and farther. and with every few feet
stop and practice again holding the
vision at the center Rolling the eye
balls around from one side and then
another strengthens; or raise the eye
ball upward. downward and then to
either side. holding position for an
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

ing tables is that they may be made
of discarded pieces of furniture. Those
long narrow pier glasses may nave
their heavy frames removed and the
edges bound with silk. satin or wall
paper. or a simple molding may be ap-
piled and enameled These may then
be placed lengthwise over the table
which may really be an old table of any
type.
The skirt may be Of the same mate
rial as the draperies and simple old
time type OF chair may be covered in
quilted sateen in a color TO contrast
with the dressing table
Sateen, gingham. chintz. taffeta or
organdie may be used for the skirt,
the trimming consisting of fiat bands
of the same material in contrasting
shade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

bors. prominent among whom vas
Henry jenkins, recently arrested in
Alexandria and now confined in Old
Capitol Prison in this city. The rela-
tives OF Mr.. Croker have not heard
from him in months and have about
given him up as dead.
The War Department reports that or
no other occasion has the utility OF the
electric telegraph been more forcibly
illustrated than for the last three or
four days in connection with the Gov
ernment's military operations. From
Gen. McClellan's headquarters here
night and day 1t has worked all during
this time In circuit of full 500 miles
without q break or repetition from an
intermediate point.
Thus has the general-in-chief, while
sitting at his telegraphing table here.
been able to communicate with Gems.
Halleck and Buell.. who. in turn. COM
mun1cated with the officers at the ends
of their telegraph lines nearest the
scene OF operations of their respective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD 4. CRAIG.

February 1S. 1S62.-News was re-
ceived here today by the electric tele-
graph that the 18th Maine Regiment
under command of Col. Neal Dow. the
noted temperance lecturer. left Angus
ia yesterday morning for the seat of
the war The 93d New York Regiment
under command of Col Croker. has
arrived In New York City from Albany
and Is expected to come on to WASH
ington in few days. The father of
Col. Croker has been a resident of
Fairfax County. Va. and was seized by
the Confederates last Summer at the
instigation of his Confederate neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES

candidate OF the present Republican
party?
Answers TO the questions will be found
on this page.
These and humid eds Of other CUES
tons about our Presidents are answered
IN 40-page booklet, Presidents OF
the United States" which the American
Legion has arranged TO have delivered
10 any reader for 6 cents to cover post
age and handling cost. 1t contains
the ohcial portrait Of every President
with history Of his life, election and
public services. Address The Haskin
Information Bureau. Washington, d.
C.. inclosing 6 cents In stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HlI.A\D.

The skirted dressing table will never
lose its charm. and one that is ar
ranged across the corner, as shown IN
the sketch. is bit unusual. but has an
advantage over those placed flat against
the wall. Mirrors in this position. II
placed correctly with the mirror OF
dressing table. afford better reflection
for hair dressing than mirrors hung on
opposite walls.
One of the benefits of skirted dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Answers to Presidents
Questions

1.-The police strike.
Great Britain, in the Ven-
ezuelan dispute.
3-Benjamin Harrison. Caro-
line Lavinia Scott. the first Mrs.
Harrison. died in the White
House. 1892. Harrison married
Mary Scott tLord Dimmick in
1896.
4-The Democratic party.
5-Mrs Harding managed the
Marion Star. Of which Harding
was the editor.
6-Fillmore'
Gen. Winfield Scott. beaten
By Pierce, also a general officer
in that war.
6-Pierce. His two other sons
clso died in childhood.
9-Wilson. born in Virginia.
elected from New Jersey
l0-John c. Fremont in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Hats Again Frames for Features
By MARY MARSHALL.

1t has occurred to the milliners for
the first time in several seasons that
women have faces and that such fea-
lures as eyes ears, eyebrows and tore
heads ought not to be totally ignored
m the making Of hat Apparently
1t has been the idea that the more
completely the hat concealed these de-
tahS the better This docs not mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Club Sandwich.

Butter slices Of bread and on each
side lay thin slice of cooked sausage.
Dot literally with tomato sauce or cat
sup. sprinkle with grated cheese and
toast until the cheese Is melted. Put
pairs together. lay a strip of bacon on
each sandwich. and bake in hot oven
until the bacon is crisp and the sand
wich is golden brown Served with po-
tato or mixed vegetable salad and a
glass of milk, this makes an excellent
luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

armies. as though sitting face TO face
over single table.
The Navy Department announced TO-
day the receipt Of a number of Con-
federate flags from Commodore Foote,
taken at Fort Henry. Among them Is
large flag from the main flagstaff OF
Union forces Salutes we're fired here
this morning and at noon at the ar
senal and Navy Yard In honor Of the
Union successes in the field, including
the capture Of Fort Donelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
My Neighbor Says:

A glass jar containing corks of
various sizes is a handy thing to
keep on the kitchen shelf. A
clean new cork may be used to
replace corks which have been
broken while extracting them
from bottles.
When washing white silk
blouses. dresses. ties. etc, for the
first time, put dessertSpoonfui
OF powdered borax dissolved In
enough cold water TO cover the
article, leave it soaking for half
an hour. then wash in the usual
way. This prevents yellowing OF
the silk.
The winding OF wool is difficult
II some one was holding it.
two f!atirons on a table at
sufficient distance apart 10 allow
the wool to be tightly stretched.
Then wind over the irons Just as
II someone was holding 1t.
When making cole slaw or cab
bage salad. half OF small onion.
shredded fine. mixed through the
cabbage. gives delightful favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
To Encourage Generosity.

Ore mother saws.
To encourage generosity in my chm
c,en ] nave started an interest In
pcor family. We nave q box on hand
all tne tine In which We put clothing
toys. oooks, ard pictures. TIE children
repair Old Dooks ana reoaint Old toys
ard mend f9e old clothes and send
eli things IN good SHAPE.
sfssfs4tleEt ass"S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Chevron Border.

Chevron Border.
In a season of long cardigans. atten-
ton is called especially to their lapels
which form the trimming of an other
wise perfectly plain garment Stitching
and stripes ito blend with the color of
the frock or sweater underneath) are
the most usual ways of decorating the
revers
Stitching. crosswise lengthwise or fas
above) in a chevron pattern. is particu-
larry we'll liked on the full-length jacket
of velveteen, successful fashion at
Palm Beach.
,CopvriEht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

James Hamilton has Just completed
IS years Of continuous service as Sunday
school teacher in the Sherbrooke U. T.
Church at Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
Humanity Steamed Up.

The invention OF the steam engine
believed to have affected human lift
mere than any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

that the new hats leave the ears ex-
posed or that they show more than a
glimpse OF the forehead. but it does
mean that many Of the French milli-
ners are considering hats now as frames
for the features Of the women who wear
them
In some Of the new hats the earflaps
Evening star., 1928-10-04
A. T. Stewart, United States Chamber

A. T. Stewart, United States Chamber
of Commerce.
Banquet and Chairman,
Lieut. Condr w. K. Harrill, Navy De-
partment: Myron Hofer, Department Of
State; Edward P. Howard, Department
of Commerce; William B. Mayo, Aero
nautical Chamber Of Commerce, and
Temple Joyce, National Aeronautic As
ISOLATION
Publicity-Chairman Chance Vought,
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce; :;
Robert Scotten, Department of State;
Maj. Ernest Jones, Department of Com
merce; Robert S. Regar, Post
Office Department; Capt. E. S. Land,
Guggenheim Fund for Promotion of
Aeronautics; Ben Lambe, United States
Chamber of Commerce, and Paul Woo
ten, Conference of Business Paper
Editors.
Escort and reception Chairman,
Lieut.. Condr. r. H. Williams, General
Staff, War Department: James c. Dunn,
Department of State, Lieut.. Comdr. w.
K. Harrill, Navy Department; H. H.
Blee, Department Of Commerce. and
Mai. Donald A. Dawson, District Com
missioner
Observation-Disclosures Sydney Y.
Smith, Department of State; E. P.
Howard, Department of Commerce; /;
Harold F. Pitcairn, Aeronautical Cham
Der of Commerce, and Starr TruScott,
National Advisory Committee for Aero
nauties.
Hotel Chairman, D. A.
Skinner, United States Chamber of
Commerce, and Harry H. Blee, Depart
ment of Commerce.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Resignation Accepted.

The resignation of Second Lieut..
Joseph H. Gibbons, jr., Coast Artillery
Corps, recently stationed at Fort Han
cock, N. J., has been accepted by the
President
Lieut.. Gibbons is from Virginia and
was commissioned in the Army in June,
1924. He had previously attended the
Navy Academy.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

by taking q little "Pape's Dlapepsln"
after eating or when pain is felt. Re.
member this for your comfort, and
lest that constant gas on the stomach
does not drift into gastritis!
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly neu-
tralizes the excess stomach acid and
soothes, heals and strengthens the in
famed stomach lining, thus promot-
ing normal, painless digestion and
helping to prevent future trouble.
For many years millions have used
and recommended "Pape's Diapepsin"
for the speedy and sure relief of in
digestion and allied stomach troubles.
Follow their example! Get 60-cent
package of "Pape's Diapepsin" from
any druggist; no matter how severe
your stomach. troubles you will get
relief.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Simple Way to
Be Rid Of Gas

,OPLE who belch
after eating may
not realize that
the cause is exces-
sive gastric acid.
Or may not have
been told how cas-
lily this may be
remedied. Quick
and complete re-
lief can be obtained
Evening star., 1928-10-04

rushing, searching in and out and
around teeth and gums-carrying
away mucin deposits :. polishing
enamel glistening smooth
destroying acids that destroy teeth
-. sweetening all mouth surfaces.
CoIgate's quickly convinces that
cleansing is the one important
function of a dentifrice. Return
the coupon for free trial tube.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
This searching foam
cleans and protects

When you brush with Colgate's
you are really cleaning your teeth.
Rapidly acting Colgate foam
sweeps through your mouth-goes
Evening star., 1928-10-04

Printing Chairman, w. Irving
Glover, Pest Office Department; Harry
H. Blee. Department of Commerce, and
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

bershlp constantly working than the
 present large membership out Of work or on strike.
 When the Jacksonville Nase agreement was terminated by Penn sylvania operators Tn the Pittsburgh
 district in 1925. the |, NJ. W. Of A
 membership was o,ooo. IT Is now
 around i5o. oo0, many of whom have
 received strike benefits and paid no dues for many months The Ohio unions have been out since April 1, 1927. when the wage agreement ter minated and operators refused to re- new.
 There are Goo,O9o miners still
 working under contract and paying
 dues and on the whole the union Is
 better off than the operators. Lewis
 says There are between 5000 and
 5000 companies in the held. he de-
 clares. and many ot them are on the verge of bankruptcy. This condi- ton prevails particularly Tn the non-
 union fields, proving that lower
 wages is not the solution Of the
 operators problem, Lewis declares Raps save the Jnion' Discussing the Save the Union movement, Lewis says that the only
 Save the Inion' plan that is feas- lble is the one that will save the in- 1 dustry." He terms the movement, so- called an attempt to kill the union rather than save It and points
 out that the leaders are eXCommuni- cated T.. NJ. ". of A. men. with communist tendencies.
 i The chief triumvlrats are John
 Brophy. who was defeated for presi-
 dency of the United Mine Workers: 1 Patrick Toohey and Powers Hap
 good, intellectual radical, Head quarters are at Pittsburgh. To the list John Watts, Springfield, III, and William Z. Foster. presiden- tial candidate of the American con- munlst party, are added, Lewis says he believes that this movement is financed by Russian communists. American 'parlor pinks' and operators who want to see the United Mine Workers wiped off the
 map
 We have always had noisy radi- calls in our union and in our Coun- . try Lewis says, But they have
 never been able to hurt either of them"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

purpose" he explains. Besides hav- ing good effect on the public. 1t will promote better understanding of the need for reorganization on the com mercial and operating side of the coal industry
 The facts developed by the com mlttee sustain every charge and allegation made by the United Mine Workers in demanding that the in vestigation be held. It was proved that the industry is at the mercy of the buying power Of railroads and large industries Of the country
 Fiewe Competition Costly
 Facts and figures prove that the railroads as whole consume one fhlrd Of the entire coal production let, they were buying that whole vast tonnage below actual production costs, This IS possible because Of herce competition of operators and oVerdevslopment of the industry. It has been matter of plttlng oper- ator against operator and field galnSt field
 Under such scheme the do- mestic consumer not only gets no price reduction, but is compelled to pay larger prices to make Up the loss 10 the operators selling 10 railroads and large industries.
 The entire in, estlgation has created in Congress sentiment for an3PtD1ert nt l. rirln Will enable the industry to pull it. self out Of the rut so that labor may have better wages and opportunity for employment and the investor a fair return.
 Consolidation of the industry in fewer units will serve a construct i've purpose and eliminate great deal of the overhead cost, with oper- alton of fewer mines. capitalization ot management, utilization Of im- proved equipment and modern abor saving devices on larger scale than IS now possible. This will decrease the hazards and lessen the toll from death an1 injury by enabling the operator to eliminate unafe condi- tons, which he cannot now do be- cause of his impov verished condition
 Senator Watson of Indiana and Congressman Rathbone of Illinois, have introduced bills in the Senate and House. respectively. that en- body suggestions of the mine work CTS for remedial legislation. These bills do not so much seek to regulate the Industry as to create for both operators and miners the oppor- tunltv to reform the industry and put 1t on a modern business basis"
 Would Cut Membership
 As for cutting down memberships m the United Mine Workers under this reorganization plan. Lewis says it is better to have a smaller mem
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Visitors to Exchange
 Increase With Market

New York, June Is (F1The num- her Of visitors to the New York Stock Exchange appears to be di- rectly proportional 10 the news value rating Of stock market activity.
 During the recent 1000, 0o0- share day period. when stock market news appeared on the first pages of daily newspapers throughout the country admittance 10 the visitors gallery was at premium, So nu- merous were the visitors that the number admitted had to be limited to the mea gre capacity of the gal lery and the time allotted for gazing at the milling. trenzied brokers on the trading floor curtalled to IS minutes
 Now that trading is back to nor nal the number of visitors has de- creased to something like the former status, The variety. however. is
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
LEWIS IS MAXINE
 PLEA FOR MINES
Urges the Lifting Of Sherman
 Anti Trust Law
BY DAN NJ. KIDNEY

herald ana NEA SsrNlCe Writer
 Indianapolis. June 15.-unloose the chains of the Sherman anti trust law, Permit large unit mergers. Reduce the overhead by centralized control Make this industry measu up to the best of modern business standards
 Such is solution of the bltun1l- nous coal production problems of tered. not by some so-called reac- tlonary coal company executive or banker. but by President John l.. Lewis Of the United Mine Workers of America.
 Lewis says he long ago recognized the possibility Of capital and labor having identical aims 3 nd the chaotic conditions of these last 30 months have not caused him to change his mind.
 Our whole trouble lies Tn the overdevelopment of the industry along old-fashioned lines that have long since been abandoned in other fields, Lewis declares. The solution ls reorganization i'll the modern man. ner, with reduction of overhead by large unit mergers and more concen- trated control.
 No progress can be made by mere wage cutting Miners must have as- sured employment at fair wage and this will follow naturally with modernization. It has been proven in other flelds.'
 Cites Rail Mergers
 The railroads, with their present tendency for greater mergers. were cited as an example of what should be plished ln the coal fields The owners, workers and public have all benefited, Lewis points out
 Lewis feels that this type of or Eanlzatlon, with regulation by fed eral commission, Is in the offlng. Legislation making it possible may be passed by the next Congress, he asserts.
 Investigation Of the hltuminous Industry by the Senate committee which closed May 17, has been most revealing of the ills of the industry and will serve a great educational
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
LOST RACES WILL
 BE SOUGHT AGAIN
Mianesotans Plan Expedition
 Into New Mexico

Mlrnea pol,s, June 15 tr-Beneath In the Mimbres Valley of New Mexi- co. archa eologists believe and hope, lie buried the fragments of 4o yll- lages and the physical traces of 3 race of people who lived and then vanished
 One Of the first comprehensive sf- forts 10 take the secret from the sands will be made in June by a party of Minnesota scientists head ed by Dr. Albert Jsnks. University of Minnesota anthropologist. The expedition will have enough men and equipment and sufficient funds 10 eXcavate an entire village
 The Mimbrenos lived in the val ley from 9,neo to 1000 years ago Tn 1914 specimens were taken from the valley and brought 10 the at tention of Dr. J. W. EeWkes. chief ot the bureau of American ethnol- ogy Some digging has been done since, but the history of the peo- pies is comparatively unknown
 IT IS known that the race was wiped out, probably by tribal .ne- mics, and it's culture never has re- appeared.
 What excavation aas been made shows that the Mimbrenos hunted and fshed. used fire for cooking and dug ditches with stone and wood implements to irrigate small farms,
 They lived in huts Of adobe. stone and wood. near 8 river that at places dropped to subterranean channels; ground their corn in stone mortars. and made pottery bearing what some ethnologlsts de- scribe as the most realistic animal and most highly Conventionalized geometric designs found on such vessels in the western hemisphere,
 The Minnesota expedition. finanC- cd hy the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, will spend six weeks in the valley. Headquarters will be main- tained at Hurley. N, M Wesley Bradheld, staff member of the Sante Fe. N. N.. and San Diego museums. will aid in direction Of the party. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
Judge Gives Own Dog
 Life for Taking Fowl

Old Ring. bird dog that turned thief after age diminished its prow- Ass as hunter. is serving a life sentence in the state penitentiary for stealing poultry.
 The sentence was pronounced by the dogs master. Judge J. R. Camp, who was humihated by Old Ring misdesds.
 Although Texas statutes provide a maximum penalty of only five years imprisonment for chicken stealing. Judge Camp ordered the dog locked up for life,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

just as great. Many of them come from Canada and virtually every state m the Union is represented among the 800 to 500 people who gain admlttance daily.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS