davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

long-ago day in Albemarle Street
Elizabeth Ertz!
She had on pale-blue apron
and house slippers, and seemed to
be very much at home 40 she
picked up some of the chiIdren's
scattered toys and vanished into
q room to the left of the hall.
All, she's been here all morn.
ing with Patr' Lily said to her
self, and began backing down the
steps, trying to smile and to
listen to Sadye Jefferson.
"I'll have party Tor you soon.
I know you want to meet all or
Pats friends" Sadye was saying.
But she did not raise her voice or
turn her head to summon the one
particular friend Of his who was
inside the house!
Lily started away, sick and
dizzy with anger and Jealousy.
You're going the wrong way!
The garage il up this wayv Sadye
Jefferson called after her. But
she pretended that she did not
hear. She was not going
to 70 after Pat now! He could
stay IN that garage with the Jet
terson Woman's husband until he
grew beard, and she would not
20 one foot in his direction, she
told herself. fairly. choking with
fury.
She was taking off her hat In
their bedroom when he drove into
the yard. She watched him jump
out OF the delivery automobile and
start across the grass to the
house, the sun shining on his
crisp, dark hair, his lean, tanned
cheeks. Oh, he was good looking,
wasn't he? There never was any,
body any better looking, she de-
cided. Never.
But she closed her jealous heart
against him, and locked the door
of the room when she head him
running up the stairs to her.
Hello. Peach!' he called, as he
came. and she could not mistake
the eagerness in his voice.
He tried the door, and called
out to her again: Babe"
What do you want?"
You, Of course"
She smiled bitterly to herself.
Go away" she said sullenly, her
eyes on the panels Of the door
that was closed and locked be-
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

honor II I'd married another man
in June
She laughed, and Sadye letter
son laughed with her.
Yes, read about It In the
paper this morning she said,
good .naturedly. ct was funny,
wasn't it? And the funniest part
Of 1t was that we AL thought Pat
was going to marry another girl!
A friend OF mine
AS she spoke the door at the
end of the hall opened once more,
ana q girl came down the hall
toward them. A small girl with
smooth, brown hair brushed flat
to her head and large. placid blue
eyes--tne girl that Lily had seen
standing beside Pats cab that
~ n
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
"Excels in everything that
makes a really good bread

TN the thousands of letters that buyers of Rice's
i Bread submitted in the $500 prize. contest,
they told us again and again that other breads
have certain good qualities, but only Rice's
Bread combines all the essentials of really
good bread -. crispy crust, fine texture, home
made taste and nourishing wholesomeness good
for children and grown-ups alike. AS Mrs. J. R.
Wilcox says in her prize-winning letter below,
"Rice's Bread excels in everything that makes
a really good bread!"
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
TRAFFIC IN
PARIS

To assist in directing traffic at
night, Paris policemen are carry
ing lighted clubs. somewhat like
the Illuminated baton Of an or
chestra leader. says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. They are
equipped with a red and white
blub, both supplied with current
from batteries attached to the
poIiceman's belt. A switch ex-
poses either of the lights desired.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

Al right, its owner answered,
with wide yAwn. And Il you
look in ny suitcase you'Il see
s0nas orchid allk undertakings and
pair Of mnd-coIored stockings
With orchid clocks. Just hang
them il tie bathroom for ms.
win your
Florence 1ummased through the
euitc4se, exEla aiming over the ern-
broid6red stockings. the hand
Nswn silk lingerie. the sachet bags
OF violet-scented silk that were
tucked into the corners.
Everything you have Is so
Beautiful!' she said. 1T would
have just poisoned me to leave
al the things that you must have
left behind you when you mar.
Ffed PAT. But you know what
they sayAin't love wonderfuI'2"
Lily fr0wned, sitting on the
edge OF the bed and slipping her
slender, naked feet into her
mules. She wondered why Pat
had not come home from the Jet
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
What Do You KnOu?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions ON Editorial Page

QuestIOns Editorial Page -
J. School for Scandal"Sherdan "errv Wives If Wind
sor Henry Iv-shakespeare Romeo and Juiet"-shake
Sewe ,sn7 1sae Lonsfenow Uncle Toms CABIN
Jay. H. Quakera. 10. Manila IL Mercury is Ednburph
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Love in d MiIIionaire's Mansion or Ii q
Poor Mans Flat Is Lilys
Problem Of Future
Read This First:

LEXINGTON Of CYRUS LEXING-
Is ETALEY DRUMNdOND rich bachelor
realizes
In him. falls
CAIN Forgetting about
that
1nvaa She to
nd hat he headed
~ piston
he disappear
mind that she cannot
the
il
sc
herr
h b her and he and Lily spend hours
1Sgefber hOugemad likes
Staley DrummOnd that Lily has Pats picture
with the Lexington Then
insisting
Lexington
matter. LEO her hands by tsing Eat hsm have e take Cses
nd ly the house with him They go e h house
Iys parents and saey On Sunday mrning LILY lies
yston's house Lily who doesn't like sADYE JEFFERSON be-
IL old GIRL ELIZABETH EHIZ
there She falls asleep again. although IT,
waiting for him home.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
SQUIRRELS Plunge Town Into Darkness

rav suuirreis have taken nesting in power company
conduit boxes IN Stokbrdge Mass After the town was plunged
darkness that SQUIRRELS had eaten the nsua
kion on some Of the wires, causing = short circuit
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
This Day IN Our History

~ Acr 1913 the present form American Flag was
formally adopted by il found e
Be constantly altering the Tag The only aF AZ III @ 800
Evening star., 1928-03-02
DRUGLESS HEALERS'
BILL ST|RS DEBATE
Measure Defended and As.
sailed at Hearing Before
Citizens Body.

TIE Copeland bill 10 regulate me
practice of drueless l,calers in the Dis
trict was attacked and defended before
the Citizens Advisory Council at a
q meeting last night in the District
Building,
DR.. Hubert NJ. Roberts. chairman Of
the legislative committee of the Chiro-
psactorS' Society of the District of CO.
lumbia. predicted the defeat of tho
Copeland measure unless ii is draSti-
cally amended. On the other hand.
DR.. William C.. Fowler, District health
officer. supported the bill in its present
form. declaring 1t was Just. fair and
liberal"
Others who opposed the regulatory
measure included DR. F. Thomas Evans,
representing the natuyopathS. who in
sisted that drugleSs healing Is a grow
Ing and successful science. While well
coming regulation, he warned that tho
present measure would put all chiro-
prsctors and neuropa;fs i'll the District
out Of business.
DR.. Fowler protested there are many
drUcleS> healcTS practicing in the Dis
trict who are not qualified TO work on
the human body Dr.. Oscar B. Hunter.
psthologiSt of George Washington Uni
versity and president of the Medical
Society Of the District of Columbia,
also defended the present form of the
bill
The council took no action last night
and will consider the Copeland bill at
another SeSSi1,, next Thursday
Evening star., 1928-03-02
LAUDS CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Catholic Church has been the
chief contributor TO human progress
Rev. Edwin Y. O'Hara Of Eugene, Greg
stated last night in a lecture before
the Knights of Columbus Evening
School. His subject was The Cati1o-
lie Church and Progress"
Her doctrine Of sacredness and in
cissoiubility of the Christian marriage
has made possible the training OF the
child" ne continued land her insist
eace on the limitation OF state inter-
Terence with individual rights has been
the condition OF free and civilized life"
Evening star., 1928-03-02
MADISON WHIPPLE RITES,
SS-Year-0Id Union Veteran Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Madison Whip
pie. S5 years old. Union Army veteran
and retired employe of the Treasury
Department. who died at his residence.
US Nineteeth street. Wednesday, were
conducted in Gawler's Chapel. 1870
Pennsylvania avenue. this afternoon.
lnterment was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Whipple was a member of the
association OF Oldest Inhabitants of the
District OF Columbia and was one OF
three surviving charter members Of the
Harmony Lodge Of Masons; was a mem
Der Of Eureka chapter. RoyaI Arch
Masons, and Of Lincoln Post, G. A. r
He served In the Treasury Depart
ment for a half century, at one time
being chief OF a division under the
second auditors Office.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Girls Silk Dresses, $3.50

Clever one and two-pece models in all
the new shades.
Spring Coats. S16.75. Sports and dress
models OF kashene. kashrr and tweed.
Sizes to II.
Wash Dresses, S2.e5. S3o5. Smart little
wash dresses. with and without bloom
ers. OF chambrav. English prints and
gingham. Sizes to A.
GIRLS SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-02
DR.. ROBERT S. LAMB
HEADS HYGIENE SOCIETY
Organization Goes on Record Fa-
voring Increase in Women's
Bureau.

Dr.. Robert Scott Lamb was elected
president OF the Social Hyeiere Society
OF the District at a meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the society in The
Star Building Wednesday. Other eff
GERS chosen were: Mrs. 0. l. VeerhofF
first vice president: Ms. Julius Ians-
ourgh. second vice president: DR. Ahram
Simon, third vice president: DR.. William
Fowler. fourth vice president; e C. Cra-
nam, treasurer. ana Mrs. r. Thomas
West. secretary.
The society went cn record as favorino
An increase in the Women's Bureau ot
The Police Department at its annual
meeting at 1884 street Mon6ay night
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Girls Furnishings

All-wool Sweaters. .S2.o5
Silk Teddies, lace-trimned .S2.o5
Crepe de Chine Slips, II to IS. .... .S3.o5
Glove Silk Bloomers, to lS. $3.50
Glove Silk Vests. ..S1.65
Wool Skirts on detachable body tops. SOS
White Broadcloth Blouses .Sl.o5
GIRLS FURNISHINGS SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Little Girls
Panty Frocks, 81 50

Charming little panty frocks. Of prints
and novelty wash fabrics. Sizes 10 6.
JUVENILE SECTION. FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Junior Misses D'Orsay
Opera Pumps, $3.50

Smart patent leather D'OrSay opera
pumps, cut low at the sides. Sizes = to-.
CMipsENs SHOE SECTION. Fouxrg FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Infants Bonnets, $3.50

OF crisp organdy and silk. daintilv trim
med with lace, roSettes and touches OF
embroidery.
INFANTS SECTION FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Boys Crcpe-Solc Oxfords, s.

Two-toned tan elk oNfords. with contrast
ing tan saddle and tips. Sizes y, 70 .,
BOYS SHOE SxcrIoN. FouSrH Ftoos,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
LEAPS FROM SHIP
AND FLOATS ASHORE
Man Who Couldn't Swim Res.
Cued Near Hawks Nest

saybrook. Aug. 29-Unable to
swim a stroke, but buoyed up by MS
200 pounds in spite of the fact that
he retained his shoes and other
clothing, a man registered on the
boat as Richardson" but carrying
papers with the name of Doyle"
drifted ashore here yesterday morn
ing and was picked up by fishermen
after having fallen off the Provl-
dence- New York steamer and been
in the water for nine hours.
Mystery surrounds the whole af-
fair, and whether Doyle actually
fell off the boat or made an at
tempt at suicide is not known. He
made the leap at ! o'clock yesterday
morning He could not swim. but
he lay on his back and was carried
toward shore by the current, being
picked up about u o'clock off
Hawks Nest beach. He was suffer-
ing from prolonged exposure and
was taken to a cottage, his condl-
ton being such that he could not
be removed to a hospital.
He had with him a fraternal card
from a Yonkers, N. Y, lodge. and
inquiry there brought information
that a man answering the descrip-
ton given belonged to that organ
i1ation. He is believed to be about
As years old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
Six Lawyers Appear
in CITY Court Case

The city courtroom had the ap-
pearance Of a Monday afternoon
short calendar session this morning
when a crowd of lawyers interested
in a foreclosure action brought BY
Louis Nair against Angelo Cianflone
and five others made their appear
ance
The suit. which was tried previ-
ously in the court involves pro-
perty on Day street which the de-
PENDANT was in the course of build
ing and for which purpose he en-
gagged the services of the plaintiff.
then failed to pay, it is alleged.
In today's decision. Judge Henry
p. Roche ruled that the property
should be sold, the sale to be held
on September -, by Constable Fred
Wrinkle, who will be authorized to
dispose of it for not less than s15,-
900 which was agreed on by both
sides William Dunn, Deputy Sher-
if Martin Horwitz and Louis Rabin-
ow We're named a committee for the
sale. Nair & Nair represented the
plaintiff while among the defend
ants lawyers were F, B Hungerford,
Stanley J. Traceski. Albert Green
berg Monroe S. Gordon and Edward
A. Mag.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
DR.. WORK SOOTHING AT
RASKOB'S STATEMENTS
Republican Chairman Denies G. O.
P. Has Boosted Fund-Laughs
at Democrats Predictions.

Washington. Aug 20 tP-Before
R. Mutt of Cleveland. national treas
urer. and others handling party fin
ances. Chairman Work Of the repub-
lican national committee, announced
that the original budget of between
100000 and 100000 for the
presidential campaign had not been
extended.
DIR. Works statement was issued
in reply to one by John j. Raskob
chairman of the democratic national
committee, that Raskob had inform
alton that the republican budget was
between $4,000. 900 and sS,ooo.ooo
Yesterdays press dispatches from
St Louis quoted Mr.. Rasokb as
claiming 800 electoral votes for Gov.
Smith, Work said In the COVER
nors column he listed the solid
south. Kentucky. Tennessee, Okla
Island, Wisconsin. Arizona, Colorado,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Montana. Nebraska, Missouri. New
Mexico and Nevada.
This mornings papers quote Mr..
Raskob as saying he has lnforma-
ton that the republican budget is
between s6.ooo.ooo and S5,ooo,ooo.
lone statement is as absurd as the
other.
Our original budget Of 100000
to 100000 has not been extended"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
SEARCHING Ruins
!. FOR MORE BODIES
Six Known Victims in Shelby
Disaster

Shelby, n. C, Aug. % (UP)-
Workers today continued searching
in the debris of bricks. plaster and
twisted planks - all that remained
of three buildings which collapsed
Yesterday killing six and injuring u
persons-for other bodies believed
buried.
The First National bank, the
Goode Grocery company and the
Hadley Tailor shop - all two story
collapsed when a retain
ing wall in tn. basement of the
tailor shop gave way.
Those killed were Miss Ora Esk-
ridge, bank clerk; Zeb Blanton and
his son. Carl: Guy Green, bank
teller; Alex H. Hoyle. bank teller.
and Clyde Carpenter, a farmer, of
Casor, n. c,
The injured are: Clarence Null,
assistant cashier, and Miss Margaret
Callahan, bookkeeper. both in ser
lous condition: Clyde Mooney. a
bookkeeper. Golden Lowrey and
four negroes, not seriously injured,
Several persons less seriously in
jured we're treated and taken TO
their homes
The tragedy in this city came Just
after the First National bank open
ed yesterday, The morning rush for
breakfast needs crowded the gro
cery store adjoining and the tailor
shop next door had Just opened
Suddenly, those on the street saw
the walls of the tailor shop sag and
fall inward. Before they could shout
a cry of warning. the walls OF the
two adjoining buildings collapsed
Dust and dirt choked the air, Cries
Of those caught in the wreckage
could be heard above the din OF
shouting townsfolk and falling
debris.
Within halt minute, half tbs
population of Shelby tugged at tins
wreckage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
new COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR STUDY OF SCHOOLS
Ex-Mayor George A. Quisley Chosen
Again To Head Investigation OF
Accommodations.

The school housing problem
throughout the city VIII be com
pletely studied by Mayor Paonessa' S
committee of seven which he APP
pointed today. In the letter to his
appointees he declared that not only
the High school situation but the
problem of the entire school district
was in need of study.
In appointing the committee, the
mayor said he felt a smaller COM
mittee could meet the situation Oct
ter. The committee consists Of
ex-Mayor George A. Quigley. Harry
P. Smith, James ]. Daley, Francis c.
Kelly, Fred NJ. Hollfelder, I. WeXler,
and Lewis T, Ships. Mr.. Qulglcy
vas chairman and Mr.. Smith, score
tary. of the committee Of "A which
had made study previously Mr..
Daley and Mr.. Hollfelder are new
members.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
FAIL TO PAY $4,000 NOTE

Suit for $4,000 was brought by
George Nishnauskas against Boles-
law Youkic Wicz Of Southington and
A. P. Ostelka and T. Bruzauskas of
this city through Attorney Donald
Gaffnev. claiming failure to meet
payment on n $4,000 note issued on
December %. 1921. by the latter
two and endorsed by Youkiewicz.
The note was payable eight months
after date and when the note was
presented for payment on August %,
the defendants failed to meet the OBJ
legation
0stnika and BrUzaushas have had
considerable trouble IN the courts
over other like matters and have
been charged in z recent case with
fraud Constable Frank Clynes
served the papers, attaching proper
" on Woodland street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
Senator Blaine Denies
He Has Boosted Smith

Racine. Wis. Aug. 20 GP) -
United States Senator John J..
Blaine, asked by the United Press
for an Official statement today, de-
MED published reports credltlng
him with having urged the election
OF Governor Alfred Z. Smith
Blaine was said to have favored
Smith" in speech at Burlington.
Wis, yesterday.
Blaine denied that "anv OF my
remarks could be interpreted as 4
personal endorsement" of the New
York governor
AT present he said. y am not
concerned with the presidential cleo
ton. Ny only concern Is election Of
progressive candidates in the Wis
consin primary on September 4
The national election is not until
Novem Der"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
KORHONEN TO ANSWER
MANSLAUGHTER Count


Deputy Coroner James j. Corri-
gan of New Haven county held an
inquest at the Berlin town hall this
morning at 10 o'clock and question
ed the occupants of the two cars
involved in the crash. AS the death
occurred in Meriden it was neces-
sary for New Haven county authori-
ties to act. After the inquest the
coroner stated that he would not
make known his decision for at
least two days but the town au-
thorities of Berlin persisted in hold
ing the trial this noon. Upon con-
ferlng with Assistant state Prosecu-
tor r L. Gliding at Hartford. the
deputy coroner decided to allow the
case to go to trial before his an
nounccd decision. He said that It
was very unusual to bring a case to
court before the coroner had made
report of his inquest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
United Cigar Store and
Schultz Merger Rum0red

New York, Aug 20 R-WaN
street heard today that negotiations
are under way looking to merger of
the United Cigar Stores company of
America and Schultz Retail Stores
corporation. Executives of neither
organization would confirm the re-
port, but no official denials were
forthcoming.
If consummated, the merger would
bring together the two largest to-
bacco chain store organizations In
the country. United has monthly
sales exceeding $4,000 600 through
operation of more than 5000 stores
Schultz sales aggregate about 81
600 900 monthly from some 900
stores.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
CITY COURT HEARS
SUIT FOR $500 FEE
Decision Reserved in GleenberS
Us. DobroWOlSki Case

Decision in the action of Attorney
Albert Greenberg against William
Dohrowolski for $500 for profession
al fees for service rendered by the
late Alfred Levitt. his law part
ner, who was Dobrowolski's first
counsel in the Holy Trinity Associ-
alton. Inc. matter, was reserved to-
day by Judge Henry P, Roche after
hearing the testimony OF both sides.
Attorney B. j. Monkiewicz, who
represented the association in the
memorial BILE suit, which was won by
the association, was the first to tes-
tify for the plaintiff in this case and
enumerated the many instances he
and Levitt met in conference. some
of which he claimed We're quta long
and threw some light on the ques.
ton of the approximate length Of
time spent in the action by Dobrow-
olski's attorney.
Attorney Stanley J. Traceski. who
assisted Mr.. Monkiewicz in the as
ISOLATION matter, lsao testified as to
the approximate time spent by lie
Witt on the case and estimated that
$500 was a fair charge for the serv-
ices
The defense however. through At
torney l.. J. Colon refuted some Of
the statements made by the plain
tiff's witnesses, stating that at the
time nobrowolski retained Attorney
Levitt for counsel. nothing was said
about taking over the question OF
| the ENHANCEMENT with the associa-
ton as Dobrowolski retained Attor-
ney Harry Milkowitz for that pur-
pose and the only business he had
with Levitt was the release of the
| bond which the defendant posted in
the sum of SIS, 900 with the associa-
ton. for which he was to pay the
sum of SIS, one-third of which he
paid Levitt soon after engaging him
as counsel The defense based Its
claim on this fact alone and claimed
that only $50 was due to the for
mer associate of Attorney Greenberg.
The plaintiff claimed that he and
| his associate often spoke of the suit
| and that at the time. Dobwolski re
tanned Levitt for his counsel and
did not engage another lawyer until
after his associates death
| Dobrowolski. who throughout the
proceedings sat in the rear of the
courtroom. a. smile of confidence con-
| tinually lighting his face. testified
| through an interpreter that he never
talked with Levitt about giving the
entire matter in his hands and that
he had engaged him for just one
| purpose, that of releasing the bond
and that he was present only at one
conference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29

DR.. Ii comes highly recommended
and it was with difficulty that the
Rotary club secured his services. He
is on a tour of the principal cities
in this country. and has been COM
mended by leading educators and
publishers on his ability to present
raphically the Far East problems.
He is the author of Political
Philosophy of Sun Vat Sen" He is
Penfield fellow in diplomacy OF
New York university and member
of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary
fraternity.
An invitation is extended by the
Rotary club to those interested in
Far East questions to attend the
meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
Rochester Bandits Beat
Man After RObbing Him

Rochester. N. T.. Aug. 20 (UP)-
A brutal beating marked the second
holdup within ~ hours when five
men bludgeoned a gas station at
tendant into Inconsistencies early
today and escaped with SIS.
Last night two masked men held
up the cashier of an ice cream
plant and fed through crowds OF
employees with $1,000.
The men who robbed the gas sta
ton drove a large automobile with
a Pennsylvania license. Frank Des.
brow. IS. the beaten man. told po-
lice. All five displayed guns, he said,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-29
Kansas Democrats Put
q. X. On Farmers Bill

Topeka. kans.. Aug 29.-UP)-
Kansas democrats meeting in party
council here, endorsed the McNary-
Haugen bill which had been reject
ed by Gov. Alfred f. Smith. the
party's presidential nominee.
The council cited the 20 year dry
record of democrats in the state and
adopted an enforcement Of the 1871,
amendment. The democrats conclud
ed their meeting with a declaration
of their pride in the public rec
ords' of Gov. Smith and Senator
Joseph T. Robinson.
Republicans in council voted a
harmonious endorsement of their
party's nominees and platform.