davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

which line tho beach. she donled her bathing suit. After that. it was . question whether or not it was used for bathing.
 She lolled on the beal.. until noon time, and then reforming the pajamas or perhaps even remaining in the bathing suit. she went to lunch, served in palatial dining room racing the sea. Hundreds of diners were present in similar attire in which case any other attire than pajamas or bathing suit would have been as much out of place as an orange neck-tie at a St. Patrick s Day feast.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
7. ". C. 4. NOTES

Continuing throughout the week. friends are invited to visit the Y. w. c. A. and see the interesting food values display as well as the World Fellowship poster exhibit and other departmental features.
 An opportunity for class and club registration in all of the depart ments will be given.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

Many people, two hours after eating. suffer indigestion as they call it. 1t is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and eff cient way. is Phillips Milk of Mag resia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disap- pear in five minutes.
 You will never use crude meth ods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that flor your own sake-now.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
TAXES BRIGHTEN UP

London, Sept. 25 R - Brighter taNicabs" are being introduced in London. Among other improve ments. they will have copper ash trays. flower holders. and match strikers. Mirrors will also be pro- vided.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and soc a bottle any drugstore.
 Milk of Magnesia" has been the t. s. Registered Trade Mark of Tn. Charles H. Phillips Chemical conl- Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
WHITE TEETH
 and a Sweet Breath

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth be- come. Write for free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co.,. IT Hudson st.. New York. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLKS
Diplomat in PetticO0ts Hurdles
Obstacles to Achieve Career

Frances Willis Passes Dip
lomatic Exams Without
Coaching and Attains
Important Post
Miss Frances Elizabeth
Willis, Uncle Sans newest
woman diplomat, left Wash
ington last evening for her
home in Southern California,
where she will pass the
month leave given her by
the State Department before
journeying on to Valparaiso,
Chile.
Friday, the Thirteenth"
That Miss Willis has courage
and ability was shown in her
very successful attempt to
snake" the American Foreign
Service-stilI an especially diff
cult feat for a woman. That
she is also quite free from
superstition is shown in her
willingness to set forth for
new work in a foreign field on
Friday, April Is. For on that
date she will sail from New
Orleans for Valparaiso, where
she will serve as vice consul IN
the American consulate general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

The Ambassador of Mexico and
Nine Teller will be hosts at a
children's party on March 81. This
is an annual event at the Mexican
Embassy and one to which the
friends of the Teller children look
forward from year to year. It will
have special interest this, season,
as 1.-THE Story of Snow White" will
be presented by cast of young
sters. Nine. Teller has designed
the costumes and the mothers of
the children taking part are busy
having them made up according to
specifications.
y X
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor Of the
British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard and the japanese
Ambassador and Nine. Matsudaira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
CROZIERS OFF
TOURING
AGAIN
Famous Globe Trotters
To Visit Far
Places

Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier,
who have been at the st. Regis
Hotel in New York for a. few
days. sailed today on the Presi-
dent Harding for Panama on the
first lap Of a years Journey which
will take them to many far away
and romantic spots.
From Panama they will go to
South America, visiting Peru and
Chile, the famous Ignassu Falls
and then going to Brazil to be
guests Of the American ambassa-
dor, Edwin v. Morgan. in Rio de
Janeiro. In the spring they will
sail from Brazil for Holland and
will 90 to Norway for the sum.
mer. They expect to pass next
winter in Africa, visiting the
Victoria-Nyanza Falls while there.
General and Mrs. Crozier are
perhaps, Washington's most con.
sistent globe trotters and have
explored the Orient very thor.
oughly. They have been at Ward
man Park Hotel for the last three
months.
y r
Miss Belle Gurnee will enter
tain at dinner this evening in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Scott, of New York,
and William Williams.
X X
Miss Peggy Burch was hostess
at luncheon today in compli.
n1ent to Miss Helen Thompson,
OF Norfolk, Va, and Miss Vivienne
Wilson. of South Orange, N. j.,
who are visiting her for several
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

a Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who came to Wash.
ington to attend Speaker and
Mrs. Longsworth's dinner to the
President, are at the Carlton
Hotel, where they will remain I'M
til the end Of the week. Mrs.
Vanderbilt has recently been at
Hot Springs, Va.
X y =
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Robert Odds will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
y y
Mrs. George T. Marye was
hostess at luncheon today in COM
pliment to Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle,
of Philadelphia.
X \
Mrs. John F. wilkins and Miss
Katherine e. Wilkins, are at the
Westbury in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
The Real
and
the Sham

IT IS only the finest :things-the best of
their kind-that are ever subject to
limitations.
Years of painstaking effort, experiment
after experiment, disappointment after
disappointment, Encouragement and then,
at last-G real product-the premier of its
kinds created.
Almost Immediately, imitators with sham
products enter the field to ride the waves of
success, at the expense of the real product.
Imitators can duplicate the emerald-and-
gold package and other lesser external de-
tails; they can copy methods and what-not;
but they never have been able to duplicate
the inherent quality of canada Dry
the champagne of ginger ales.
The mere fact that attempts are being
made to initiate it is proof of its superiority.
We have faith in the American public,
who can be trusted to recognize the real
from the sham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15
Envoy Feted

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine .Matsudaira were the guests
in whose honor Representative
and Mrs. Sol Bloom entertained
at dinner last night. Other
guests were the Brazilian Am
bassador, S. Gurgel do Amaral;
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur. Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Senator Arthur
Capper, Representative and Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. William r.
Castle, jr.; Assistant Attorney
General Mabel Walker Willie
brandt; the Acting Military At
tache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Lombard, and Miss
Vera Bloom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

a. M, call Main 52c1. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-15

YNSIST-on the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. If
NOu do not get your Herald by
!. M. The Times by S p. m.
O. The Sunday, Herald by 8
Evening star., 1928-04-27
PHILLIPS EXETER
ALUMNI BANQUET
James Arthur Tufts, Instructor
for so Years, Is Honored
on Birthday.

James Arthur Tufts. instructor in
English at Phillips Exeter Academy of
New Hampshire for the past SO years.
was honored at the annual meeting and
dinner of the Southern Alumni AsSocia-
tion last night at The Army and Navy
Club. Howe Totten, president, presided.
Principal speakers, who aided in eu-
logizing Prof. Tufts, included Senator
Moses of New Hampshire and Repre-
sentative Morton D. Hull Of Illinois,
both graduates of the academy, and
Lewis Perry, principal It also was the
occasion of Prof. Tufts seventy-third
birthday. A birthday cake was pre-
sented.
Howe Totten was reelected president
and Constant Southworth was re-elect-
ed secretary treasurer. Walter l. Nc
Coy. justice of the District Supreme
Court; Henry B. Jacobs, Herbert A.
Smith, Frank A. Lord, Wilbur Thing
and Milton E. Roberts were elected vice
presidents.
Members of the executive committee
elected included James A. De Force,
chairman: Mowry Saben, c. NJ. Hester,
j. Curtis Walker, @. Adams Howard and
Theodore Vail.
Those present were: F.. K Barbour,
II. p Blair, w. d. Brookings, w. D.
Brookings. jr.; Z. F.. Colladay, j. A. De
Force, w. p. Harman, J. A. Hill, G.. A.
Howard, M. d. Hull. G. II. Moses. r. r.
Perry, jr.: I. M. Saben. H. A. Smith. C.
Southworth, r. l.. Underwood, Howe
Totten, T. Vail. J. G. Walker, G. S.
Ward, Y. s. Ward. c. M. Hester, j. r.
Roberts. Perry Lewis and James A.
Tufts.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

"Three days old. but gut" he offered
them, and no one refuses.
Gut, sehr gut" says the captain,
rubbing his belly.
I'D exchange this coat for puff
on a cigarette" says the major. He
stares dispiritedly at the endless ex-
panse Of white and gray that ebbs be-
meath the wing. One can think of only
one description of this Winter land
scape of plunging precipices and stunted
peaks and spotted snow. It is as If 1t
had been a battlefield. which the wheels
of giant chariots had churned into
shapelesSneSs.
Murray Bay Sighted.
The hours troop past, and the air be-
comes so bumpy that typewriter will
not remain on the gas tank, where 1t
rests. Still we are getting nearer. The
baron and the captain are watching
their timepieces. Balchen points to a
peak far ahead. Murray Bay, Another
cheer bursts from the two Germans.
The captain reaches for the glasses
around his throat, and searches the
sky
We are over the Lake Ste. Agnes, and
we see a great line drawn across the
ice, to guide us past the sections where
oDlblk Oullo llaEE ltlCiJEd ~ tlld tllddC ~
unsafe. A mass of pudgy figures swellS
out from the shore.
"Oh, diss is gut, very gut" shouts the
captain. The baron waves a hand.
Within the rim Of mountains which
cup the lake, Balchen spins the mono
blame almost on its wing-the typewriter
is slipping.
We are down. A beautiful landing,
and the hungry photographers are al
ready lined up.
Hurry" says the captain And they
piled out over the gas tanks, out on to
the snow
(Copyright 1928: in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1928-04-27
PEPPER MAKES APPEAL
FOR CATHEDRAL FUNDS
Former Senator Speaks at Dinner
to Promote Money for San
Francisco Edifice.

Organized Christianity must use the
parish church to serve a permanent
family group and the cathedral TO serve
large masses of people who have no
parish church affiliation, former Senator
Pepper OF Pennsylvania said last night
In an address at a dinner held at the
Mayflower Hotel to promote the build
ing fund of Grace Cathedral, San Fran
cisco.
Churches. like railroads. banks and
insurance companies. must express
themselves in dramatic way" Mr..
Pepper said. They must house their
activities in worthy buildings"
He added that $45. .000, 600 was not
considered too much money to put into
a battleship. He pointed out that the
money necessary for cathedrals was
extremely small considering their span
of life.
Other speakers were Representative
Free OF California. Judge George E
Crothers and II, C. Wyckoff, Secretary
OF the Navy Wilbur presided.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

His ever-present monocle was In place
and he was as fastidious as he could be
IN his rubber boots a flannel shirt and
the blue serge uniform and cap of the
North German Lloyd Lines. in which he
had made the transatlantic flight.
Koehl also was In rubber boots and
had on blue suit, but wore a tie
and white cOllar-~or one that had
been white-~And a leather helmet.
Fitzmaurice was in the khaki uniform
OF the Irish Free State air force and
Sheepskin nying noccasing. His tunic
was topped, however, by a bright red
Jacket, which livery one thinks Ia a
part OF the Irish airmen'g uniform,
but In reality is a warm hunting jacket
loaned him by Duke" Schiller He
B the gsyest member Of the Bremen's
crew In point Of apparel.
Abbe SayaFd Of the Lake Ste. Agnes
Parish made a brief speech Of well
come before the flyers walked In from
the ice, using the French patois spoken
here. Hnenefeld replied In French
and the party then was escorted 10
The hangar for refreshments by Mayor
Henri Dauteuil OF the parish Of lanai
bsie of Murray Bay, as IL appears on
English maps
The flyers stayed in seclusion last
night In keeping with their determina-
tion to participate IN no receptions
until they have paid tribute 10 the
memory Of Bennett.
| iCoDyrlsht. 1929. in all countries nv North
American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1928-04-27

major, DR.. Cuisinier and the corre-
spondent for the North American News
paper Alliance.
Cormie- is the telegrapher here, and
the instrument on the table chartered
desperately all the while. "The me-
chanic," interpreted DR.. Cuisinier,
says we can do no more. 1t will be
necessary to take down the motor and
grind the valves, and how long will that
take?"
Capt. Koehl says IL will take at least
two, maybe three, weeks. The baron's
slender shoulders sagged He had mort
gagged his life to prepare the Bremen
There was no grandstand play to his
sorrow. His head bowed and he cupped
his sloping hatchet-like forehaed in his
hands. Then his monocle flashed in
the lamplight. His hands swept out.
1--WE shall leave behind the Bremen
today" he said I'VE shall accept your
kind offer to fly the Alliance plane TO
New York. My comrades say yes, too"
He looked at them intently. They
were agreeable.
Will Return Later.
"rhen when we have paid our re-
spects to your great country" the baron
added, I'VE shall return for the Bremen
fly it to New York"
Perhaps it will never be realized what
these three men went through here.
Cosmopolitans bred, they have not
found them TO enjoy here. For three
days, have just learned. the baron lay
III in the lighthouse, suffering intense
pain, but his determination never flag
ged.
IF the Bremen can fly back soon, l
shall wait for her." Mai. Fitzmaurice
quotes him as saying She is my ship"
To concede that it was impossible
now was hard, for the spirit of COM
promise does not dwell in the baron s
mind.
AT this moment the Bremen lies in
the shelter of snow hummock, half
mile from here. The storm is pass
ing, and IL can be seen quite plainly.
A ghostiy greenish bird against the
white landscape. Snow has whirled
about its wheels and buried them al
most to the top. A great piece of can
vas is wrapped about its nose, but the
propeller sent on the relief plane was
taken off this morning and has been
packed in the Alliance plane-the final
gesture of agreement. 1t will be taken
to New York and there turned over to
the JunkerS F-l3, the sister ship which
sacrificed it that the Bremen might re-
new its flight to New York.
Here the Bremen will stay until its
crew returns DR.. Cuisinier and Thi-
bault will stay, too. to protect it against
the curiosity of the villagers and to
make final preparations for its fight.
They are eager to do so.
I'VE shall stay as long as we are
needed" the doctor said. You go to
New York. and shall wait for you"
Copyright. 1928. in all countries By the
North American Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1928-04-27
BANDIT FLEES AS PATRON
ENTERS TAILORING SHOP
Intruder Frightened Of After
Threatening Proprietor
With Pistol.

Frightened when a customer appear
ed. a bandit ran from the tailoring
shop of Charles Gerson, 1910 Thir-
teenth street, last night without getting
anything. although he had pulled a
pistol on the proprietor and demanded
his money. The hold-up man was
colored and wore a blue handkerchief
knotted about his face.
Police are investigating also a case
reported by Frederick T. Ridgeway, 6l8
Third street. who stated that two
armed white men entered his room
Wednesday night, threatening him
when he awoke, and getting away with
two billfolds containing S44 and his
drivers permit.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
HsT0n's M9nOeIs In Place.

H4sDefeld kissed Miss Junkers' hand
feryenilZ ~ siae ran up " greet him
Evening star., 1928-04-27
ADJUSTING OF PROPELLER
DELAYS JUNKERS PLANS
Sister Ship of Bremen to Come to
Capital for Return Hop
of Flyers.
BY the Associated Pres.

CURTISS FIELD, ". Y, April 27.-
Delay In adjusting a new propeller to
the Junkers monoplane Fla, sister ship
of the Bremen, prevented It's taking the
air today to convoy the Bremen crew
on its way to Washington.
The F-l3 was stripped OF It's pro-
peller In an attempt to refit the Bre-
men so that 1t could continue its
fight from Greenly Island, but engine
trouble forced the Bremen crew TO con-
tinue Its flight In Ford relief plane.
The F-l3 viii fly TO Washington to-
morrow morning and will be offered to
the Bremen flyers for their flight from
the CAPITAL.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
TO SHOW CANYON FILMS.
Col. c. H. Birdseye to Exhibit Pic
lures Taken in Colorado.

One OF the features of the annual
banquet of the Corinthian Yacht Club,
to be held at the Columbia Country
Club tonight. win be the showing OF
pictures by Col. g. Fl. Birdseye OF the
Geological Survey. These pictures were
taken by Col. Birdseye during a recent
trip through the Grand Canyon in
Colorado In bateaux with outboard
motors.
Edward Colladay. Republican ma
tional committeeman for the District.
will be toastmaSter. The committee
In charge of the banquet Is composed
of Past Commodore G. E. Ingling. Gar
diner p. Orme and Nelson Thomas.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Files Suit for $50. 900.

Alleging that he was detained for an
hour on false charge of having
taken salt shaker from Childs'
Restaurant, 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
june 5. last, Albert I. LapkoH. SOS
Otis place. has filed suit against the
ChildS Co. for $4,000 damages. He
asserts that the false accusation has
Inundated him and injured his repu-
tation. He is represented by ATTORNEYS
r. E, J. Whalen and NJ Marcus
Manning,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Decide TO Take-On.
BY CHARLES C. V. MURPHY,

The decision that the Bremen'g crew
should fy down In the Alliance plane
was reached last night The Bremen
would be left here for the moment. In
time, probably as soon as the ice In the
bay straits broke. its crew would come
back for her. More important imme-
diately, however, seemed the necessity
Evening star., 1928-04-27


There Is no time for sentiment. Snow
entoldS the plane and the landscape is
lost In the rush Of flakes. 1t is neces-
sary TO sacrifice altitude to keep the
landmarks in view. and the sharp crests
OF the mountains slide underneath by
what seem 10 be very few feet.
For half an hour perhaps, the furry
blows. Then spot of blue widens
ahead and the monoplane cleaveg
through. The grayness gives way 10
light and, as the minutes go past. a bit
of gold breaks through the clouds and
lays in fiat, irregular ribbons across the
corrugated land.
IL Is only 10 last for half an hour.
Again another bombardment of snow.
ana again the plane pitches and yaws
In the wind. II is difficult 10 retain
ones footing, and 1t becomes depress-
ingly dark. But the storm seems 10 be
revolving around us, and now IL Is help
ing us. The air speed indicator hops
lndustri0ugly 10 100 miles an hour and
| filckers there.
II Is curious 10 watch the reactions
Of these three men, whom the world has
waited 80 long 10 greet, returning 10 n
| nation Of electric lights, and clean linen,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
JOY REIGNS AS FLYERS LEAVE
DESOLATE GREENLY ISLAND
Wave Sad Farewell to Bremen and Make
Uneventful Trip to Murray Bay on First
Hop Back to Civilization.

The folioicinc article mdS ,critten bv
the stat correspondent OF The Star and
the North American Newspaper Alliance
on the reliet plane ,chile en- route from
Grcealy Island to Murray Bay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13

who have been visiting at the Oscar
Swanson home at Sand Greek, spent
Sunday at the August Anderson home.
Miss Mary Peter of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at her home here. Agnes
Peter returned with her, after spend
ing week at Minneapolis.
The p. N. C. Society will meet at
the home Of Miss Dorothy Kalk next
Saturday evening.
Gospel services were held Sunday
at the C. j. Carlson home. Several of
the neighbors attended.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid sale
Friday evening, September Is. There
will be. the usual sale of fancy work,
prize packages, home made candies,
pies, lunch and coffee. Come
Mr.. Hendricks and Ross Jamison at
tended Sunday school at Bear Creek
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

c. ]. Carlson and son, DeGroff, and
Frank Pollock drove to Superior We'd
nesday of last week to attend the fair
returning on Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Kalk spent the week
end at her home near Friesland.
Edner Erickson of Fondulac, spent
Sunday at the home of his brother
Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberg of Sand Creek
and their daughter, Mrs. Rasmussen
visited Friday evening at the Andrew
Olson home.
Mrs. August Anderson has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson and fam
lily of Fleming, visited Sunday school
last Sunday.
Mrs. Fake Larson and daughter
June, who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Carlson, re-
turned to their home in Chicago Sat-
urday.
Guy Hendricks unloaded car OF
wheat last Monday at Sandstone.
Mrs. Tony Greenley made business
trip to Hinckley last Friday.
Mrs. Borene and family of st. Paul
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13
NO COMPROMISE
ON BARGE RATE
Railroads Decline to- Recognize
River Transportation System
As Long Haul Carrier.

Minneapolis = Northwest railroads
have refused all efforts at compro.
mise with Mississippi barge line in
terests in the controversy over switch
ing charges In Minneapolis and st.
Paul terminals. Representatives of
two OF the roads declared they will
never compromise" At the same
time, before a hearing of the inter
state commerce commission, represen-
tatives of railroads declared the SER
vice asked by the barge line in con-
nection with transfer Of tonnage to
and from the Minneapolis and St. Paul
terminals sis only proper for dray
line"
W. H. Hough, traffic manager Of the
Inland Waterways Corporation, de-
clared action of the rail lines in at
tempting to inaugurate industrial in
ter-terminal rates on switches to and
from the barge terminals, in effect,
classified the barge line as an indus
try and not as a common carrier. He
declared that any failure of the in
terstate commerce commission to re-
quire the lower reciprocal rate in the
Minneapolis and st. Paul terminals
would "offset the present agreements
on the lower river" and would result
in the higher rates over the entire
Mississippi waterway.