davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
FRIDAY.
New England States

EAstesn Daylight Saving Time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Nose Needn't
Shine Any More

when you use this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELl-O-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine
away. Women rave over its superior
purity and quality. Stays on longer
skin looks like a peach-keeps
compilations youthful prevents
large pores. Get a box of MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
For Feet That
Burn; Ache, Sting
or Perspire
Here's Relief In ) Minutes-NOthing
So Good for Singing Iunions and
Painful soft Corns,

Nothing in all the world Ike Ezo. the
nc" scientific foot remedy for tired,
aching, swollen, burning or tender feet
Eab in Ezo and rub out agony. It's
easy 10 uae-just rub il on, that's ALL
and your poor, sore achy feet will feel
fine ana dandy IN FIVE minutcs--no fuss
ing around to get ready.
Enc VIII give Il whole sea sons glad
res. % your tired. over worked feet, and
Guickly Danish all painful misery. or
money back.
E2o IS the one sure and speedy maker
Of happy feet. Never mind about the
ether things you have tried-Ezo is
sensible and different. Get a package
from the Fair department store your
fayorte drug store and end all your
foot misery today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

A string quartet by Haydn and
one by Reyel will be played by the
Lenox String Quartet during the
hour OF chamber music which will
be broadcast through WIZ at 10
O'Clock. Emma Noe. soprano, will
assist in this program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

xe0-WTIC, Hartford-536
S:?5-Summary OF program anC
news
s:3o-Hotel Bond Trio
6:55-Baseball scores
Clinton Musical Period
s:S0-Connecticut College on Air
s-Austin Organ Recital
s:30-Colt Park dance orchestra
9-The National Choristers
s:So-Hartford Electric Light pro
gram
10-Program from NBC Studios
1l-Time
1l:01-Road Report
ll:o5-Dave Bernie and orchestra
l1:So-News and weather
11:3@WICC, Bridgeport-385
6-Merchants' Hour
Studio program
1:l5-Baseball scores .
s-Famous Old Songs i
s:30-String Trio
sold Timer Program
s:45-Baseball scores
S:55-Weather and news
s0O-WBZ, Springfield-s33
5:l4-Weather report
5:l5-Jerry Falvey's orchestra
6:e5-Baseball scores
6:3o-Program from NBC studios
THE HANDLERS
7:S0-Program from NBC studios
8-Song recital
s:3O-Program from NBC studios
1O:01-Song recital
1o:30-Baseball scores
10:35-Violin and piano duets
11-Hotel Statler orchestra
1l:s0-Time and weather
sso-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-i64
tTed and His Gang
6-Juvenile Smilers
6:3o-Doks Junior sintonians
Ritz Carlton orchestra
7:3o-Five Minute Stories
7:40-I.ady Of the fvories
7:6o-Editorial Review
s-B!rthday Serenaders
s:3o-The Chimney Swallows
s-Program from New York
I1:15-Kenmore Restaurant orch.
SoO-WEEI, BOstOn-5OS
6-Program from New York;
big Brother club
7:3o-Studio program
S-Program from New York
9-Musicale
e:3o-Dutch Girls Quintet
1o-Program from New York
1l:ob-Jauues Renard and orch.
l1:3S-News
11:lo-Jaques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
PLAY AT CENTRAL SCHOOL

The annual class play Of the June
graduation class of the Central Jun
Tor High school will take place to-
night in the school auditorium I'M
der the direction of Miss Frances
Coombs. The play will be presented
by the Senior Dramatic club and
includes many pupils prominent in
school dramatics. Albert LOOMS has
the main role and the comedy is
furnished by Fred Ritter who plays
the Brown Derby and back cigar"
detective to a perfection. The per-
Torrance is scheduled to start soon
after o'clock being preceded by a
sale Of home made candy. The
boys double quartet and the school
orchestra will add to the program.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Doctor at SO Finds People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DIR. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since
he placed on the market the laxa-
tive prescription he had used in his
practice, known to druggists and
the public since 1892. as DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then. the treatment Of constipa.
ton, biliousness. headaches. mental
depression, indigestion, sour ston.
ach and other indIsbositions that
result from constipation was en-.
tirely by means OF simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These
are still the basis of DIR. CaIdwell's
Syrup Pepsin. which is combina.
tion Of SIENNA and other mild Taxa.
tive herbs, with pepsin.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hu.
man beings to put into their sys-
tenn. Il grown people want to use
efhem no one can deny them the
privilege. but they should never be
given to children.
The simpler the remedy for con.
etipAttOn. the safer for the child and
1pr you. and the better for the gen.
eral health OF all And as you can
ret results in n mild and safe yay
hy using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PEN
sin, why take chances with strong
drugs? All drug stores have the
generous bottles.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

seemed 70 throw her whole soul
into helping him.
He thought that she was very
beautiful. and that her mouth
was beautiful. and suddenly he
decided he would like to kiss that
mouth. But he didn't. He had
a professional motto; one friend
Of his, q theatrical producer. once
had given him. Never make love
to the good workers. He remem.
bered that motto now. And he
remembered certain incidents out
Of his checkered past that had
proved to him how very sage it,
was. And so he didn't.
Instead he said, laying his
palette and brushes down, Thanks,
dear. That'n be all, for now"
In the course Of that single
December day. Dolly Quinn had
made $25.
This was nice. This was so nice
as to be almost unbelievable. In
the dropping elevator. behind the
black boys back, she applied her
glOved right hand to her sIeeved
left arm and gravely and severely
pinched herself.
And the. incest thing about 1t
was that, although she had never
before made as much as $25 in
seven hours. she could with con-
fidence look forward to repeating
the achievement, even to better.
ing 1t, in future. For a profess
sio1al models income is a matter
of keeping busy; and as her apti-
tude increased and her reputation
spread, keeping busy was more
and more easy for Dolly Quinn.
At first it had not been so easy;
not even with the aid of Brooks
Uling. He had given her work,
according to his promise as often
as possible. He had sent her to
artists friends Of his who had also
employed her. Still there had
fallen hours, whole days, of irk.
some idleness.
So she had gone the rounds.
She had applied at the studios OF
dozens of other artists. great and
loWly, leaving her name and ner
telephone number and the mem
Dry OF her grace behind her. She
had scattered gloss-print like
nesses OF herself, with full data
written on the reverse sides,
through the casting offices of
scores of commercial photog-
raphers. She had secured appoint.
menta. And peanY,dinfr, ,aY,fs
her days were now quite crowded
with appointments, and with
PUSHES all over the city to keep
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

BY her self-possession and unable
In her mental distress to marshal
her tumultuous thoughts into co.
herent expression.
But 1t is my mother. There
is some error. She cannot go
without me. You see how feeble
she is. My name has not been
called. 1t Is an omission. You
see that 1t an omission. You
will tell them that it is an on1is-
sion. You will let me go with
her."
Thus, In confused torrent, the
phrases tumbled from her lips.
The man looked at her sullenly,
obviously, his neither lip pro-.
jected. He lowered his head.
mot our affair. He shook the
countess, who was not more than
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Smart Miniature Model
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tissue)

Quite simple, yet very smart
Is the little frock featured in
Pattern 1884. The scalloped
center gives an unusual line
accented by white pearl but
tons. The tiny pockets repeat
the rounded line of the collar,
cuffs and scallops.
Frock and boomers are fash
Toned of a gayly flowered print,
percale, linen or gingham, while
the collar and cuffs are plain
colored pique or linen. The
youngsters have adopted the
dots, checks and lowered prints
for their very own, and tiny
frocks are chic and colorful for
the summer season. White is
always attractive for collar and
cuffs.
Size requires two yards of
36 inch to DO inch material and
quarter yard of SO inch to 40
inch trimming material.
May be obtained in sizes
2 to 6.
This model is easy to make
if you use this pattern, which
is individually hand-cut of sub
stantial paper, not tissue. A per-
feet fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
in coin or stamps, preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book show
ing spring and summer STYLES
will be sent upon receipt of Sc
for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times
Pattern Department. II West
Twenty-eighth Street.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

voice. addressing the Duo de
ChauInes.
For once I take precedence Of
You, Monseigneur. =
10 which his grace retorted
lightly:
TO my infinite regret, since we
lose your pleasant company, dear
Marquis. But we shall rejoin you
presently: I trust In Paradise. MY
compliments to Fouquier-T inville
Two gendarmes, coming she
knew not whence, surged suddenly
before her.
THE ci-devant Monfsorbier.
said one of them, and set a. hand
upon the dropping shoulder Of
Madame.
Madennoiselle de Mcntsorbier
turned to him. deserted for once
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

sustain her mother. Now her
mother, too, was gone; and alone,
that frail lady. who had never
been alone, who was in all things
helpless. She would not return.
None Of those who were SUM
moned ever did return, and they
were few. very few, who escaped
the chill caress Of the guilIotine
to be set at liberty.
Why had she been left? Why
had 1t been denied her to continue
to the epd the only useful pur-
pose she could serve in life? What
now remained for her?
A voice was speaking ut her
elbow, q crisp, level voice, not
unpleasant. although pitched In 4
tone almost ironica1
This ID the young woman who
claims your attention, citizens.
You observe her 1stlessness, her
unnatural pallor, the vacancy Of
her stare. Perform your office.
It Is not for me to direct you. or
even TO suggest; but for you to
Judge"
She swung half-roufld, looking
up. challenge, defiance, alarm all
blending in her glance, like some
trapped wild creature suddenly
confronted by it's trapper. She
met the light eyes Of Chauviniere,
piercing, knocking eyes which she
had grown to hate, and even 70
fear, she who had never feared
anything In all her proud young
life.
a haIf-dozen times III the last
three weeks had she found those
eyes upon hers in q questing,
measuring, soulleSsly appraiging
glance, which had sccrched her
from head to foot. Twice already
had he found occasion to speak to
her as he passed through the
prisoners gallery on visit which
appeared TO have no other object
but that OF addressing her. Each
time she had commanded herself
so as to dissemble from him her
resentment at the insult which
his look and word conveyed, and
so as to answer him with an Icy
dignity which placed whole
world between them. She would
command herself now. He should
never guess her fear Of him, this
dishonoring fear for which she
<Ioathed herself.
The two men I'm black were
gravely considering her, the taller
one leaning forward q little. He
extended plump hand. and took
her wrist.
your pulse, cheyenne"
my pulse?" she heard herself
questioning In a distant voice,
and knew by the drumming Of
her temples that her pulses were
galloping. Then, above considera-
tons Of herself, rose again the
momentarily whe1med memory Of
her bereavement. "You, monsieur
= citizen, citizen-deputy!
They have taken madame my
mother, and by an omission I
have been left. Give order, mon.
sieur, Il implore youg that my
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

elbow Of one Of the guards cut
short her breath and sent her
hurting backwards. Faith!
You're too cIlrsed1y persistent
You make yourself Z nuisance,
my girlg
She reeled to the wooden chair
the countess had vacated, struck
her legs against 1t ana fell into
1t rather than sat down.
'Mother!" she gasped aloud,
when at last her breath returned.
''Motherp'
White-faced, she sat in stony,
fearless grief, her long, fine hands
clutehed between her knees.
Just 50, q month ago, had her
father been rent from them, to
take his trial; and hers it had
been since then to comfort ana
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

half-conscious. "You are to come
along. cheyenne"
''But / may go with herr /
may go with her2''
1T is not in the order"
MademoiseIle de Montsorbier
wrung her hands. But you can
explain to your tribunal"
All, bah! What's your hurry
to sneeze into the basket? Your
turn will come soon enough, cito.
yenne. Lend q hand, CASTOR"
Between them, the two men
dragged the countess to her feet,
and half-carried, half-led her
away. The girl sprang after
them.
II may come, too: may I not?
I may
A blow In the stomach from the
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
LITTIE SINS : By KATHERINE BRUSH

He wore i loose silk shirt. open
at the throat, and pair Of black
velvet trousers: ana as though he
had glanced into mirror then
and found himself quite too per-
feet. he wore also q dust-coIored,
paint-smeared, entirely hideous
smock. with all the buttons miss
ing and the sleeves rolled up, and
the pockets stuffed with miscel-
Iany.
He painted one of the scarlet
flowers Of the models Spanish
shawl, and as he painted he had
many thoughts. He thought that
he had done nice work that win.
ter afternoon; that the picture
was coming along; that 1t ought TO
be finished tomorrow. He
thought that this was rare find
of UIing's, this blue-eyed child.
Intelligent. Sympatico. She
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

and smiled IN depreciation. Tor al
that his face Was Of the colour of
chalk.
III win break the monotony,"
ne said softly Is ! neighbour. A.
the next name was being called.
The ci-deyant Comtesse de
Montsorbier. I,
Madame de M0ntsorbiers
slender little woman 81 so, hall.
rose from her chair. beginning an
inarticulate CRY on which she
seemed to choke. Then her knees
were 1oosened, and she sank dcWm
again, leaning sideways against
her daushter. MadernciseIle de
Montsorbier, rigid now and pit
eously white, set protesting arms
about her half-swooning mother.
listening the while to the clerks
voice and waiting 10 hear her own
name, almost hoping To hear 1t,
in her seIfless anxiety to accom-.
pany her mother before the Tri-
hllnal and thence to the scaffOld.
All that she realized was that
III her agony. the frail woman
who had borne her would require
her as she had never required
her vet. SoIIcftude for her mother
effaced al consideration Of her
self and her own fate. That was
the mettIe Of MadernoiseIie de
MontsOrbier. and her deepest dis
may was not reached until the
list had come to an end without
her own name having been pro-
nOunced.
The summoned 20 were passing
out. some tailoring. some III grim
resolve, few with histrionically
jaunty ease after brief farewells.
Mademoiselle de MOntsorbier
heard Is III d dream the MARQUIS
dc In Tolfretfe1a nIeaaauf Laval
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

formation OF EXTREMIST opposites:
hustle, a scramble, climbing
in and out of taxicabs, running
up and down stairs-and In be-
tween, a rigid staying still.
Nor were her evenings as they
had been.
On the Saturday night Of the
week before she went to Atlantic
City, she conducted her last play.
goers to their seats in the pit of
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

the stuff. These are quite won.
derful." And then, in q voice OF
alarm, "Don't-wiIy, my dear
child, why should you cry?"
Later he said much more. All
that afternoon, while he drew her,
he talked. About lines. About
curves. About blocking in a
head" and constructing body"
About his own artistic apprentice
ship. About Hard Work, and
what she must do, and how she
must feel.
Ever since then she had been
going to the Art Students League
five evenings weekly and working
harder than she had ever worked,
and better. And glorying in it.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

the Gotham TheateT. In more
than forty weeks as an usher she
had earned and saved well over
5000. She could quit now and at
tend evening classes in art un.
interruptedly, with no intimation
OF the opulence then on its way
to her.
After her return from the page.
ant. she postponed the resumption
of study week or so longer,
while she summoned up sufficient
courage to tell Brooks Uling what
she desired to do and ask his ad-
vice. This indeed required cour-
age, because" Dolly told Jerry.
he'll want to see some Of my
work, sure as fate, and If he>
should say 1t wasn't any good
and there wasn't any use Tor me
to go on? I'D die"
But he said nothing Of the kind.
At first, when she brought him
the sketches he said nothing at
all. He simply looked at them,
and looked and looked, AMI said
nothing. After aeons Of time
he met Dolly's frightened eyes,
and smiled q little. you've got
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Love, Intrigue and Adventure Abound
In This Pulse Stirring Serial Of
the French RED Terror

! name Be- added 20 the mt % the
day ~
s,Ahr' said Chanviniere. with -
singular an emphasis that 4 O..
rested her intsrcession.
He looked at the men q black
with ! significant lift of his black
.browa 'sYou hear her. citizen
doctorsi Is that the request Of
= young woman who IL sane? no
desire indeed. to inpIcre death
ct that age. when life unfolds
itself like : perfumed rose, when
the blood runs warm and cIearg
II not that y sufficient c0nfirTna.
ton Of what already suspectedg
But" and again there waae
that flash OF mockery from those
Light eyes s'it II not for ms TO
influence your opinion. You must
form Judgment for yourselves.
Proceed! Proceedr He waved q
hand, a hand that was long and
slender az an aristocratss and a.
graceful in the gesture, which
subtly blended invitation with
command.
The doctors sighed ana grunted.
For my own part, said the
shorter one. Fl do not like her
eyes. This wild, hunted look, and
this general expression OF distrac.
ton bsml Henri
And then her spall0r, a. The
citizen-deputy says. put III the
other. Most unnaturall And
this pulse! But feel It for your.
She laughed. It was the laugh
OF q bitterness too sharp for
tears.
"Unnaturall NY pallor, my
pulse, my hunted lookl Unnat-
/. Iiral! And my mother has Just
been taken from me, to Judgment
and the scaffold. You would have
me calm, messieurs7 Gay, per-
haps? Nv mother 80
Ssh. my cfildl'' The httle doc.
tors hand was on her brow, his
thumb was doing something with
her eyelids. But his manner was
soothing almost hypnotic. do
not exalt yourself. cheyenne.
Calm, il you please! Quite calm!
Here il no need for transports or
excitement. We are your friends,
cheyenne. Friends.'' He ad.
dressed Chauviniere. ssWlat she
says, OF course. is just. The ex-
element Of the moment. the un-
happy event Of which she has
just been the witness, her natural
pain at the His voice
trai1ed into silence, leaving the
sentence unfinished, for Chau-
where's black brows were knit
in a frown that made him shiver.
"Of course, of course" said
the deputy's voice, and It was
cold az ice, or--thought the
little doctor despite himself-as
the knife Of the guillutine; cold
and sharp, incisive and sinister.
sit il for you to form the
opinion. Not for me to direct
you. But you win remember
that IL, it you consider my
observation worth remembering
that I brought you hare
precisely because I have upon
other occasions witnessed these
same traits In the cheyenne, ut
times when no external cause
could be discerned such as may
be held fortuitously to have
arisen now"
The little doctor clutched ct
salvation. '.Ah but that IL de-
cisive," he exclaimed with COM
plete/ conviction OF tone. III
these symptoms--this pulse. this
palIor. these twitchings, this
CLASSY stare and $50 and the
rest--have been manifest con.
stantly and without adequate
cause, one conclusion only Is pos
sible. At least" he added with
q glance at his colleague, shat
is my opinion"
"And nine," said the other
sharply. "Emphatically, mine. II
admits Of no discussion. It leaps
to the eye."
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

feelings at night that ] could not
sleep and for two years 1 could not
go down town because I was afraid
of falling. My mother took the Vege-
table Compound years ago with good
results and now am taking it dur
ing the Change of Life and recon-
mend it."-MRs. r. A. MILLER, 1911
Adams Street, Denver, Colorado.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
ADVERTISEM EMIT
HELPED DURING
MIDDLE ACE
Woman Took Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Denver, Colo.-'I have taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-

table Compound
and will take
more. / am tax
ing it as a tonic
10 help m Q
through t h 9
Change of Life
and / am telling
many of my
friends to take it
as I found moth
ing before this to-
help me. 1 had
SO many bad
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

them. Ten o'clock of a morning
might find her somewhere In the
Fifties. being .camera-shot for a
soap or shoe or candy or curler
ad. Eleven-thirty might see her
thirty blocks away, sitting for an
illustration.
At she might pose in loft in
the Village, at in large 1uxuri.
ous suite in the Hotel des Artistes-
Life for her had become an all
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
The Author

DAFAEL SABATINI was
born III the city Of JEST.
Italy, and educated in Switz-
erland and Portugal. His
mother was English, his
father Italian. He now lives
in London.
In addition to For Love
BIZ Lady Of France
AScaramOuche " The Sea-
Hawk and Captain Blood z
he ~ the author Of The
Tavern knight, .sBellariOn
The Historical Nights, En-.
tertainment, sCesare BOr-
gia, " = TOrqnemada, Z THE
CarOlinian, ST. Martins
Summer, Fortunes FoOI,
.sBaEdeIys the Magnificent,
The Banner 81 the Bull"
The Gates of D00n, ssThe
Trsmpling Of the Lilies
The Shame 81 Motley and
The Lions Skin.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
The Largest and Smallest Income Tax

smallest income collected has just been
paid It amounted cent The largest
received a the collectors office At the time amounted
to 100000
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
This Duy ii Our History

The United States Senate Committee Of Inquiry into the
Titanic disaster reported It's findings and recommendations
life 20, 1872 Many
Americans lost their lives in this disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
WILLIAM ]. HENDRICKS.
G. P. 0. .EMPLOYE, DIES
Veteran in Government Service and
Member of the Association of
Oldest Inha bitants.

William j. Hendricks. veteran en-
ploye of the Government Printing OF
flee, died at his home, l41 Spruce street
Lyon Village, Va, last night. after 8
long illness He was 81 years old. Mr.
Hendricks had never completely recov-
cred from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident last December.
Mr.. Hendricks, who had been employ
ed in the Government Printing Of1cr
for AZ years. at the time of his death
was deputy disbursing officer.
Born at Hunting Point, Long ISLAND
N. Y, Mr.. Hendricks came to this city
in his early youth and entered the
Government service. He was widety
known here in civic and fraternal cir
cles.
He was a member of Hc-A Lodge of
Masors and was former president of the
Federal Employees Local Union, No. 2.
He was member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Morgan Hendricks; a son,
German M. Hendricks, and two sisters.
Mrs. Laura Chandlee and Mrs. Kathe-
rine Morgan of Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted a.
the residence tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. Interment will be In Con-
gressional Cemetery.