davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
An Inspiration
 For the Future
Evangeline Booth Makes
 Plea for Religion.

"The world needs religion today more than ever before. 1 think women have most of the responsi- bility for bringing religion to their children and their homcs," says Commander Evangcline Booth, of the Salvation Army.
 Religion, it seems to me, is a supreme necessity. Religion is life, and will breathe its protective and inspiring influence through every avenue of activity. Today new temp tatons assail men and women that were unknown yesterday. Especial ly the young folks.
 "1'he one, clear light that can show them which path to choose comes from deep religious belief Whether in business, the home or in social contacts, the person who has religion as his precious posses sion will have the more tranquil ap- prOach to his problems.
 The example of a religious moth CT will lay sure foundation for lifelong influence.
 Even after she has passed away the example of a woman who had religion will defy the cffacing fin. gers of time. From the richest ant most influential to the humblcs strata of human experience. a reli. sious life will prove an inspiration 1 for generations yet unborn
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

loves him. Striped Chipmunl sat q llttle bit straightcr and sang d little louder after that.
 And then, right in the very midst of a 'chuck,' Striped Chipmunk lost his breath, He never did finish that "chuck." Out of the corner Of one of those bright little eyes of his he caught a glimpse of something that seemed to be just gliding over q big stone. Striped Chipmunk turned and stared with all his might. Little chills ran all over him. He knew N hat II was that he Was looking at. There Was no mlStakinG if. It was he tail of. Mr. 1,lacksnallc. Mr. ElackSuake Was SomoU here down in the old siofl'walI and was. drawing z his taIl after hln. Had ii been MT. Garter Snake or little Mir. Green Snake. Striped l'hipruunk wouldn't have nimloJ. But this was Mr. kl3rlS~ntka and il gay" Striped tNlplUUul T shock. for MT. Black. snake was hIg enough to swallow striped 'hIpmunk and h" knew it. C opymcir |4'S, lay T. W. Burgess,
 Tho urNt story: Striped Chip mpuk Shut Door
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

door and the opposite one on the . side Neranda ready to open, as : won't know which side of the house l I'd better take. Have all your cur tains drawn and only necessary i lights.
 Tell the girl to have a faked bit of dynamite ready to hand me. It must look like the real thing. so ! that when he grabs it, as he will when I tie her up, he won't have i any suspicion of the truth. Also tell her not to be afraid when she hears my especial brand of the owls hoot next time-shc'll know what l mean i but to come out 10 talk 10 me at once. III tell her then when she's to come to meet me with the faked explosive.
 You won't hear from me again till l give the owls hoot for the girl But get her down to the farmhouse today. Fotrov's going around in circles because the white Ina fred millionaire. was doing sentry go around there last night. He can't understand and when his kind Of bird can't understand anything there is danger of his running amok' Lillian finished the reading in the same even tones with which she had begun it. but I noticed that her fingers were slightly tremulous as they folded the paper mechanically.
 Hes a thorough bird. I'll say that for him" Allen Drake draWled, and ss his information is no doubt accurate, it strikes ms we'd better get busy. don't you think so, Chief ?" There was deference ln the voice and look, but my fathers face set in sad lines and did not brighten.
 '"Fhe fellows right" he said at last. You and Richard must he the ones to act in this-I should only hamper you in any struggle but can you imaeln how I feel at sending you-remaining away from danger-"
 Jillian's hand went over his mouth affectionately.
 "Whoever heard of a. wounded general being permitted to go out in the front trenches?" she demand ed. Snap out of if. Chief. and lay out the campaign for us. We're wait ing for orders"
 His eyes frightened perceptibly as he looked Gp at her.
 ''The official tonic for tired nerves and dcspondent hearts," he said fondly. Then he strengthened him. self to a sitting posture. pushing aside his supporting pillows. Two things must be done at once" lie said. Get the Princess Olina here. and bring Richard home"
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Bathers' Safety
 Now Considered
Doctor Draws Up Rules
 for Regulation.

Editors Note: This is the fifth of a series Of six articles on health ful swimming, Tomorrow: Beach control
 BN DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
 Editor Journal Of the American
 Medical Association and Of HygCia, the Hcaltl, Magazine.
 The committee on control of swimming pools appointed by the section on diseases of the nose and throat of the American Medical as- sociation provided, in addition 10 the standard notice to be posted in swimming pools, list of rules for the sanitation and safety of swim- ming pools, which sum up briefly the important factors. The rules are:
 All swimming pools are to be maintained with a practical mini mum amount of contamination. There shall be not more than l 1,00O colonies of bacteria. per cubic ccnti- ium on which germs are grown after incubating for 24 hours at 37 de- grccs F'. The E coli content shall be such that gas is produced in not more than one and a half of stan dard tactic broth cultuyres after in- cubation for "A hours with 1 co. of water. (This applies to a scientific i check on the numbers of germs in
 the wator.)
 Water in the pool shall at all times of use be sufficiently trans parent under existing lighting conditions. that when the water sur face is not excessively agitated by bathers, a person can stand at the side of the pool and see the bottom
 distinctly where the depth of water | is 6 feet or less.
 Facilities for adequate protection of the pool water against unncces- sary sputum contamination by bath CTS shall be provided.
 | All persons known 10 be or sus- pccted Of being affected with infec- iious diseases shall be excluded from the pool. .. Contamination Of the pool result = i ing from lack of personal clcanli-
 ness of bathcrs shall be maintained
 at a minimum.
 Construction and appliances shall be such as 10 reduce 10 a practical minimum the danger of drowning
 and Of injury 10 bathers from falls
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

An asparagus omclct makes a de- lightful one-piccc dish for luncheon
 or breakfast. Several fine stalks of asparagus arc saved for garnishing, but the rest is cut in inch lengths and added to 9 cream sauce. Half of this is folded in the cooked omclet
 and the rest poured around the con-
 coction. The cooked stalks arc then placed on top of the omclet and the whole served piping hot.
 Green Beans With Onions
 One pound green beans, 3 medium
 sized onions. 1 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons lemon juice, i teaspoon celery seeds. salt and pepper, ta- blcspoons stock or gravy.
 "Top and taiI' beans and cut in
 diamond shaped pieces. Cook in boiling water to barely cover until
 tender. Drain if necessary and add
 lemon juice, salt. pepper and celery seed and . tablespoons butter. Feel
 and mjnce onions. Melt remaining butter aud add prepared onions and stock or gravy. Simmer until tender and add prepared beans. Make very hot and serve.
 (Coryright. 1928. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

or collisions.
 Dressing rooms. railways. toielt rooms shower rooms and other places to which patrons of bath house have access shall be l."''' clean and well ventilated at all times.
 Bathing suits and towels when distributed to bathers by the pool management. shall be clean and free from excessive bacterial contamina- ton.
 The management of the pool shall have printed and posted in conspic- uous places about the establishment notices briefly informing patrons of tile requirements to which they are subject ir the maintenance of a safe and sanitary pool A form of notice is suggested to pool operators; it should be so placed that all bath CTS cannot fail to read it before en- tcring tho pool.
 In addition ito these rules some recommend that no person be per- mtted to enter the pool within one hour after eating. Some demand that every bather be medically ex- amined before being granted the use of the pool and at fairly frequent intervals thereafter.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

How about another speed test? There are no unkeyed letters and the words appear to be particularly easy.
 1. Popular fashions.
 5. Almost a donkey.
 &. Fluid rock. F. Opposite of aweathcr. 13. To harden. 14. Initiates. IS. Garment. 1G. Before. 17. Moist. IS. Black bird of the cuckoo family. 1a. Mallet of a presiding officer. 21. To regret exceedingly 22. To restrain. "A. Built. 26. Wand, 2s. Capuchln monkey. a9. Flattery. B. Not fresh. 37. Silk worm. 3S. Growing out. 40. Jncookcd. fl. Pause. AZ. Native metal. fl. System of signals. fo. In. 4G. Afternoon meal. 47. Employer. 4S. TO endure. 49. To make 8 mistake. 50. Small inclosures for animals.
 Vertical
 l. Practical unit of electrical ca
 paclty.
 2. Solitary.
 .. Opposite of credit.
 1. To observe.
 ,. Toward sea.
 {. To wait upon.
 :. Guides.
 S. Boy.
 2. Aside. 1o. The place where the trial IS held, II. Questioned. la. Small wood 2". Rental contract "2. Eop. 95. An iubsbi'snt of 2 city. @7. To mark out plainly. 29. Hazard. %. Central part Of an smphlthoater. %1. Schedules. 32. More uncommon. 34. Got up. %1. FreiGhtcd. 3G. Pitchers. 3p. Drop of fluid from the eye. 42. Child. A. Drinking mug.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Striped Cliipmunk Gets a Shock
By Thornton w. Burgess
Happiness somehow doth bring An overwhelming urge to sing.
 Striped Chipnunk

Striped Chipmunk has sunny disposition. He never goes looking for trouble, but he is always watch ing out for it.
 "A little fellow like me- said Striped Chipmunk, cant be too careful. There are too many people ready to pick him up. But I've often thought it must be rather dull to be so big that nobody tries to catch you. Life is never dull with me. No. sir. life is never dull with me. If IL isn't one thing. it is another
 On this particular morning, Striped Chipmunk was sitting up on a big stone in the old stone wall. He was feeling exceedingly happy. Jolly, round. bright Mir. Sun was shining his best. The feathcrcd folk in the Old Orchard were singing. So were Feepcr and Stickytocs and Old Mr. Toad over in the Smiling Pool. Their voices mingled with the voices Of the birds and tog sthcr they produced q harmony such as one finds only in the carly spring. Striped thipmunk wanted to sing. Yes, sir, he wanted to sing.
 Nov, Striped rhpmunk hasn't q sipGing voice. But he has A voice. and what IS voice for If not 10 use" So il wasn't long before Hue voice Of Striped ti,pmuph Was mingled with all the other voices. I i,s,t s sweet and musical voice, every one who beard il knew that IL Vas the voice Of happiness, Striped Fhip- nunk was glad 10 tell ali 'h, Great World exactly how he felt.
 It IS never wise 10 try in do iWo this oJ, to their sorrow, Striped Gbirmuuk " s!s trying 10 sIuc and at tho ssnIe 'lmo trying to k"sp a watch for danger But he soou pl4de up bis rnInd that he CoUiJ do only one of these things st 3 ti'no II hs were going 70 sing he wanted to 'le- vote all his time. aud energy 'n SiuE ing He first took q good long look in every direction. He looked tlns pay. he looked thai way, he looked the other way. Black ruasv was no- where to he seen. Ro1dy Fox and Old Man Coyote were harIly likely 10 be up at tho old Orchard at that hour Of the day Not q member ot the Hawk family was 10 l." seen. All Of the Owi family were likely 10 l.. asleep.
 There isn't q thing 10 he afraid of said Striped chiplnunk 10 him self. "I just must t"ll the great World how happy l am
 So Striped Chipmunk began tc add his funny little chuck. chuck chuck" 10 the morning chorus il. liked the sound of his o~n voice There were others who liked th' sound of that voice. too II wasn't q musical voice. iut i' Was better than tbat--l' rss I happy voice.
 Tommy 1'r took occasion 10 tll down near Striped 'hipUunk ana tell hInl that II r as EnoI io hear hls vcic" Ial knc" lrI2hi eyed llit1e Iniutr, 'fn air a,7 has q good ord for others. T,,at IF why everybody
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Girsy thieves in Serbia put their own blood into the food of anyone whom they suspect knows of their offcnse; they believe this prevents him from betraying them.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Inc Chief Takes . Hand in Plan-
 for the Final Big Roundup

My fathers voice interrupted Ill- lian's reading of the typed letter l had brought to him at the request cf tho red-bearded man in the shack.
 ''I take it that by explosive he means the paper of Sumerian char acters. a copy Of which Madgo is now decoding,"
 Allen Drake and Lillian nodded assent and Lillian resumed the reading.
 T can't hold this fellow off moro than two or three more nights, or he'll get suspicious of me. Here $ what you must do. Get the girl 10 the farmhouse, pronto, and keep her there. Take the old woman to hos pital and settle the old man In a room near by. They'll do anything the girl tells them to. and he be- ing left alone provides a plausible excuse for her coming to the farm house. We'll have 10 use her for q decoy-sorry, but 1t cant be helped. Explain as much as you think nec- essary to make her understand what would be the result of handing over that t.n.t. to Serglus, my pres ent side-kick. I don't need to hand you any dope. It's the same thing you have just been working on -- they're running around in circles wondering where the birds you pre- tended to be have flow to-"
 The mans clairvoyant" my father calculated. then motioned Lillian to go on.
 "SerEius has evolved q little side plan of his own-hls type would to kidnap the girl and hold her for ransom. He's counting on me to help him, so when she comes out to meet us after I give her the mes sage. I'll grab her. put 9 blanket over her head and skedaddle, csten- sihly for the shack. You see. I'm to be the one to meet her and he is to be just | few feet behind me, ready to deal with anybody who might follow her. So keep we'll out of his sight and hearing, yet near enough to tackle him after make the play of grabbing her. He probably will he following me, and you may be able to get him from behind. Don't one Of you make the mistake of coming alone. He's an ugly customer, equal ly handy with d gat or knife and heeled with both. Have two able bodied men anyway. Suggest Drake and the husband of the lady who brings this to you. Of course. you can't spill the beans to anybody else. although Jim is safe for lookout. While you're tackling Petrov, I'll double back to the farmhouse with the girl. Be sure to have the kitchen
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Today s Child
 Has Its Chance
Parent Teachers Head
 Praises Parents.

Cleveland, O.. May 7.-The grov- ing child is getting more attention aud better training now than ever before in all history, according to Mrs. s. M. N. Marrs. newly elected president of the National Congress Of Parents and Teachers which held it's annual convention here.
 The result is that Mrs. Marrs looks on tho future with optimism.
 ''The greatest force for child well fare today is an awakened parent hood" she says. We have il. Training the child is the parents most important job. ,....
 We hear much. about things being bad and about the children going to the bow-wows. but there never was time in the History of tho world when interest was 30 focused on tue child. The church is coming back to work with children, Sunday schools have increased.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Mrs. g. M. N. Mars, nov Weei- dent of the National Congreas of Parents and Teachers.
 And look at the child welfare agencies. Notice how they have de. veloped in the past 25 or 90 years. The schools are spending more money proportionately than they ever have in the history of the country.
 Parents Are Awake
 Tn our educated parenthood. people are learning more about tho schools than they ever knew before. They are also learning more about childhood. They gre stressing rec reation and paying more attention 10 leisure time. teaching children the use of libraries and wholesome play. The prosperity of the country makes possible moro leisure.
 Take the question of the pre- school child and the problem that the mother of . child of six or un- der must solve. Our pre-school work is an education step for par ents. which helps the mother to ham dle the physical and mental prob- 'cms of that age. The pre-school age has been known for years as the neglected age.'
 "The next big problem is the adolcscent child. In the past this was not considered a problem. It was never studied before as it is now. One has to learn to be gentle and understanding with the child in this difficult age, for if parents are not all of these things at this very important time they lose the confi- dencc of their children. If. how ever. the pre-schooi age has been properly cared for, one does not feel so much fear for the adolescent." Mrs. Marrs. a former school teach- CT of Denton. Tex. is the wife Of the state superintendent of public in struction In Texas. Her new office makes her spokesman for 1,e5n. GOO parents and teaeherA
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Menus for the Family
BN SI~IllI, MARY

BrcaIiast-Nlno sap apples, cc-
 real cooked with dates, cream, fried Cornmcal nush. syrup. milk. coffee Luncheon - Asparagus onelct crcs and mint sandwiches, caramel cookies, milk. tea.
 Dinner Roast veal, cream.1 mac
 mato and lettuce salad. orange 1 Spanish cream. milk, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Paris. May P>--Patch pockets are featured by Paul Poiret on a coat made of apple green wool velour. Gold thread embroidery trims the pockets, cuffs and collar of beige wool velour. Inverted pleats hold in the top part of the sleeves, but the forcslecves arc generously full, note of summer fashion.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Of the passengers who leave American continental ports for Eu- rope. it is found that nearly II per centare Canadia ians, nearly 10 per cent are foreigners returning to Flu rope after visit to America and Canada, nearly 2S per cent are im- migrants returning to their native lands and little over so per cent are strictly American tourists
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Editors Note: This is the fifth of series Of six articles on health ful swimming. Tomorrow: Beach control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
ALL DAY DRESS.
F||lDS BAN
BY international News service

PARIS. Aug. 7.-women viii
dress three times a day instead Of
one, IL the Paris dressmakers sue.
coed in carrying out their present
plans Of making the winter season
the most pretentious one that has
dawned since the war.
The 'all,around. the clock, dress
has survived long enough, they ar
que. and the hour has struck for
women to sweep some De the prac-
ticality out of their wardrobes and
Inject little art into their dress.
ing.
The feminist wave has finally
gained ground and young debu.
tantes reared IN the postwar period
will have to learn mothers OH
tricks of lingering before 8 full
length mirror and really taking
time 10 dress.
Until the present season when
flounces, flinsy materials, laces and
soft biliowy effects appeared, the
afternoon atmosphere was com.
pietely missing I'd women's clothes
and the simple olle.piece frQck
which came in with the war and
still survives In modified FORM
seemed destined to stay on forever.
The Paris creators or fashion,
however, now say no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
MAN HANGS SEE IN CT

NEW YORK, Aug, Milton Val
entihe. of white Plains, hanged
himself with leather belt III the
white Plains jail. few hours after
he had been arrested for assault Oh
HE wife and members Of her TAM
iIy who were visiting at his home.
Valentines body was discovered
hv taller. The prisoner had
Iooped his belt over beam and
anparently jumped from bench III
his cell Police believe Valentine
had been in III health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
SELIGMAN
DEMOCRAT C
ARM AID
~ international news services Z

by International News Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Already
committed to some plan for con.
trolling the surplus crops Of Amer.
loan farmers as an aid to agricul-
ture, the Democratic national cam
paIgn nauasers today launched their
1est for the specific program they
vlll of1er the farmers in the election
csmpaign.
The search Ii to be directed IN
hShalf OF the Democratic national
cenmittee BY Prof. e. r. "A. selig-
man, world authority on taxation
aiad public finance and McVickar
potessor Of economics at Columbia
University.
sThe study, which Is to 90 to the
economic and sociological roots Of
the yexatious farm problem. prob
ably will require many weeks, IL
not months. Chairman John y.
EasIkob. OF the national committees,
dSclared In announcing Professor
Seiign1an's selection for the task.
Professor Seligman Is now Iii Lake
Egacid, New York. on his vacation,
and is not expected to begin work
"a his report for at least q week or
] days.
I'm so far as Professor Seligman
has taken an active part IN politics
81 the past, he has always been
Identified with the Republican party.
1T was he who several years ago
conducted the exhaustive reseaech
Ito the feasibility Of insta1lment
s&lling Of automobiles, and 1t was
UPON his recommendation that Gen.
efa1 Motors adopted the pay-as-you-
ride plan, which has so greatly
Stimulated sales during the last few
ytars. He il close personal friend
81 long standing to Raskcb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
GE0RGE HENRY dUDD

Funeral services FOR George Henry
Judd, president 81 the firm Of Judd
& DefwiIer, who died at his summer
home at Skyland Va, SUNDAY after
noon, will be held at the Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon
at 2;30. Interment will follow at
Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Judd died after sudden heart
attack. He was for many years
prominent In business circles in
washington. His home here was at
Ball Massachusetts, Ave. IT. w. He
Is survived BY his wife. Mrs. Marian
Anna Briggs Judd. q son. brother
and three sisters, who live in Lewis
burg. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
AsIs Police to Search
For Julien r. Elliott

Relatives Of Julien r. Elliott, "a,
Who has been missing from his home
81 Berwyn, Nd, since July 16, last
search for him.
Elliott. who has been under treat.
ment at Mt. Alto Veterans Hospital,
was III when last seen, without
funds and unable to work. ac-
cording to his mother. He left his
ton IN an automobile with two
white men and 3 coIored man and
feet s inches tall, Of fair com
Illsxion with blue eyes and wore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Camp Eustis Quarantine
Due to Be Raised Today

The quarantine at Camp Esasliss
va. where the Citizens Military
Training Camp Is being held this
year. win be raised today and the
three washington boys will be per-
mftted to 70 home, unless there are
unexpected developments.
The death Of Emmett Naughtons
Of Cumberland, Nd, for cerebral
meningitis, was the cause Of the
quarantine. The washington boys
IN Company Z. who have been IN
quarantine are: Thomas Carter. ST
Delafield ri. NJ. W., John w White
side. 1921 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
snd Bowen s. Crandall, rs Ray
mond St. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
INJURED At IS,
REFUSES AID

Despite 4 fall downstairs while
walking in her sleep early today,
Mrs Johanna Ryon, SO, remained at
her home in the 700 block Of Monroe
g n e., and refused to go to the
hospital.
fIirht and landed on some fruit Jars,
receiving cuts and bruises. Her fam.
ily physician was treating her today.