davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25


 ether. But they didn't fight. Spite was too smart to risk fight with one so big and strong as little Joe Otter.
 Meanwhile Billy Mink was mak- ing the best possible use of his legs. Fear had left his heart now. He knew he could reach the Laughing Brook. and, once there, he could laugh at Spite the Marten. And Billy was thinking we'll of himself. T played the trick pretty we'll" said Billy to himself. T wish could have stayed to hear what Spite and little Joe had to say to each other. Yez. sir; do 50! But my life is more than all the fights in the world. It's funny how we can get people to do good turns for us when we least expect it and haven't any desire to. Little Joe back there is saving my life and doesn't know 1t. The longer he keeps Spite the easier It is for me. An, there's the Laughing Brook. Now I don't care when they stop quarreling."
 In a few more bounds Billy reached the bank of the Laughing Brook. He looked back for a mo- ment and srinned as he heard the snarling Of his quarreling cousins. Then he slipped down through a lit- tie airhole and disappeared under the ice. He had nothing now to fear from Spite the Marten, for Spite is rot swimmer like Billy. Copyright, 1928. by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Chatterer the Red Squirrel Loses His Tongue" "What does this ntean:" demanded little Joe Otter
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Loves Er11bers Adele Garrisoa"s Abserbiag Sequel To
 Revelations of . Wife"
Beginning . New Serial

She looked at me quizzical!y and 1T marveled at the transition from tragedy to mirth which her face had reflected within the minute. shall I bring my first-aid kit?'' she asked. Do you expect to stage swoon?"
 Not if you're along" I said laughing. but I'm afraid l surely should need surgical attention if took the trip without you"
 'Is this what Marion calls 'deep dirt or is 1t something which can be told to a curious lady?" "Of course I'm going to tell you why l want you" I returned feeling that the controversy with Dicky was not Of enough importance to justify my being secretive about it especial ly when I was asking her aid. Come out on the balcony where we won't be interrupted
 She turned with me and we drew chairs close to the balcony rail. l could not resist a covert glance at the floor where the envelope of Hal Meredith's letter had lain. But there was no trace of it. She must have retrieved and hidden it at my call, a proof in itself of the exaggerated Puritanical sense of guilt which ] suspected she felt at receiving and reading the letter from the man who had sworn to make her his own. ] would have staked much on the fact that she never had answered one of the letters.
 It's very simple" I said hastily, afraid that she might have caught that furtive glance. "Dicky found out today that am tutoring Miss Lincoln. For some reason or other he objects most violently. and when he comes down tonight expect quite we'll let us call 1t a dis cussion-over the matter. ] don't want to talk to him about the matter until after dinner. and he will not broach the subject while you are with me - so - you see!"
 T most surely do," she returned, laughing, "and fully approve your policy Of first feeding the brute. Depend upon me. I shall be your shadow from the time Dicky ar- r'''~~ "ntil you give me the word to vanish"
 Copyr. ght 1928, Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Xatheeine Promises to AccOMpan!
 Madge to the Station.

Ao6be&106 FrOo01SeS t0 ACtO0lP9oy
 Madge to the Station.
 Hot anger famed in my heart against both my cousin. Jack Bick- ett and the famous alienist, Hal Meredith, as I saw the tragic look upon Katherine's face the while her fingers clutched the letter from Dr. Meredith. Neither of them was worth the mental torture she was endur- ing. I told myself angrily. I remem- bered that Hal Meredith in his youth had sacrificed his love for her sense of duty toward his benefactor, the father of the girl whom he mar ried. I also remembered the heart breaking disillusionment which had been Katherine's after her marriage to my cousin, Jack Bickett, whom the war-I knew no other cause had changed into d stern rigid mis- anthrope.
 But even through my anger there sounded a tiny bell of warning. Katherine must not know that l had seen her suffering. A freely given confidence from her should be glad to receive. But I did not want one forced by my accidental discovery. Noieelessly ] crept back to the cor ridor, and then called to her, but eoftly, 50 as not to disturb Lillian who had told me she was going to take nap.
 "Oh-.-ho. Katrina. Where arc Eu?"
 There was a quick rustling upon the little balcony. and then Rather inc with calm face and eyes came into the hall. AS I saw her absolutely emotionless look, I envied her the professional training which enables her to turn herself into a perfectly balanced machine at second $ notice.
 Right here, old dear" she said lightly. What can l do for youH?"
 Have you anything planned for She time when I take Junior and Mother Graham to meet Dicky?" l asked.
 Mot thing" she returned.
 "Then, would you mind driving down with me to meet Dicky? Of course Mother Graham and Junior will go, possibly Marion. but want you with me-"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

that the poison snjursa tbs @loed and prevents tt from carrying the enygsn that k ;necaesarys~sspd .wAfh. is responsible f6E. the red
 uess q. the blood. ; ' The product used for kiillAs
 fife bel, buss was in this instance
 q, .deodorant sabstahce falkd
 ereco, .wlidA l. not ss,d q aA tn- sscti6tie ot insect killeE but enly asssa .deodcrant. :s x :. I.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Oiu <60tueT NatuIe.
 Spite the Marten was so close be- hind Billy Mink that when Billy dodged around an old stump and almost ran into little Joe Otter, Spite in his turn almost did the same thing. Little Joe had hardly glimps- cd Billy Mink before: here in front of him was Billy Mink's big cousin. Spite stopped short and drew back. splitting and snarling angrily. You know. it almost always makes peo- pie angry to be startled. and Spite was as mvch startled at seeing little Joe as little Joe was at seeing Spite. He also drew back snarling and aoitting. My. how they glared at each other!
 "What does this mean!" demand od little Joe Otter.
 cut of my way!" snarled Spite the Narten.
 Little Joe Otter began to sec red. "I'il get out of no ones way!" he snapped. What do you mean by rushing along on my trail this way? What business have you here, any way?"
 Spite the Martcn made motion e if to spring past little Joe Otter, but, like most of his cousins of the Weasel family, little Joe can move quickly He did so now. He threw himself in front of Spite and Spite bounded back. Big as Spite is, little Joe Otter Is bigger. and Spite had no desire to get in fight with him.
 You are interfering with my hunting." snarled Spite.
 No such thing" declared little Joe Otter. T was attending strictly to my own affairs when you came tearing around that stump"
 What have you done with Billy Eink?" demanded Spite.
 T haven't got Billy Mink and l haven't had Billy Mink. and you know it." retorted little Joe.
 Then where is hep demanded Spite. He lodged around this Nump just ahead of me. Where is he?"
 He ain't here and I don't know where he is," declared little Joe Otter T hope by this time he's safe. What business have you around here, anyway"
 Then those two cousins spit and snarled and glared and said un- pleasant things and dared each
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

i. If a girl drops her handker- chief. should she make . hurried dive after it?
 ?. What should she dol 3. In Nike manner, when dining out, should she slide into her coat. pick up her gloves, etc.. when fin- ished?
 Tho Answers. l. No.
 2. Let her escort pick 1t up. 5. No. Wait for her escort or the waiter to assist her.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

bed buGa. sy s1.s',' ..."i. .f-t.
 The edee va strens and eAxs the uethse . kpaAseAe. but 1sser: thsiaO che pnt .:he haklss 4Qisleep ea thts mattress where day shy fer eleven hours FortuAately the wtnAew was vtds epen at the efeof Of the bed @ .thAk they turned blue but dd vt ais. !.
 Fstae Harry nanod
 TAe. blueasss is d4oe to th4 fact
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Fs' eadFsl's evsuU :,
 oouRie - ool1s
MOTHERS, Do THlSi

OA 1U90p AV 40B0t o,saal cA0ptoNolG sssf tAssss sa1 tAssk t psatrstes quickly, e t ssetAes sa6 hesle 1s iaasmsd membranes, snd eaetty lesssae - stubborn eeasa, CT esid h tAseet q SAsse
 Alwsys have jar of cAMp1eo~0le hsa1X. You nsvsf know whsa yovf ptseasss sas VII awaken st nigAt witA that crcvpy csueA. sAteA almsst ssAs yss fssatic. Nart ts vt |. 1sotas st ntght. 1Nen yeIu he fs9 yeu hass . tassd sa Asnd uks eA1PteoeeelG.
 Quickly It sets. eDeaiag vP tae sh peese0o, astaisf ysu Ssss sas to tsssshs sssiiy saA wttA 0)ety.
 Whst rslisf tse aaxisss nstAswi Ns dak. saiaG drugs te vpsst ead wssDsa thsir 6eltesA4 sesasaeAs- It k fer tsttsr tAsa csnsAssats4 OH, cd dsss Ast stAia. 0aee yea tfy eAol. pttoNolG, you'u tAsa sesliss ksw Qse1 t . Sss Css1p, CeugA, cslls, 0ssashdtis, Tsasittet1. Zen niest, AaAns ~, cseauA.
 i. ,,::::,.sSIe;5!s<< !s<<,'.::,. :: cAnSs>eNoCt, las, AyLAMSE uN. |. !.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Doctors find %hat this hospital med!- cine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It penetrates and heals tn- stantly. It penetrates and heals inhammed linngs of the breatking pasageA Ab- sorbcd by the system ~ft quickly reduces phlegn. helps allay that "feverish." grippy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages. throat and chest.
 Just q few pleasant spoohfuls sf Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel liise . dif- fsreat person tomorrow At all druSGists. G0c; twice as much in S1.00 hospital Rze.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Modes of he >Moment

Worth shows sever- al coats on the gen.. eral principle of this one of black satin with its long boa collar of black fox. The short left end of the collar pulls through a slit under the fur at the right side of the neck and angs over the shoulder in back. The satin bow. which is also 9 fas- tening, is another original to 'cttf. There is a black satin dress to match the coat.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
 Little Joe Interfercs

None but the strong. 'tis very clear With other folk should interfere.
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Aasser to Yestesday's fuzs,e
Evening star., 1928-06-17
KING SEES ARCHBISHOP.
canterbgry omeiai Expected u
Resign.

LONDON, June IL fE'js~wKiag George
tkxsay gave sadisncN 70 Right REV,
Randall Thomas Davidson. aged Arch
bishop N Canterbury. whose laboFe on
ffs2 revised prayer book 0f the Church
of England we're largely snnuiikd by
siae rejection of the DoGk In the House
es Commons On TlaIs6ay night.
There IA n7get1 speculation a. present
or fils probable dale of the ayei9bishog' s
Yetifsnent which ne has already fore
cast.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CHEVY CHASE AHEAD
IN MODEL TOURNEY
Conquers Capitol Model Airplane
and z. v. Brown Model Clubs
in Event at Chevy Chase.

The Cfsegy Chase Aero Club wss point
winner is model airpiane tournament
Of the Juniors Of the Capitol Model
kirpizne Club. the Chevy Chase Club
ard fsae r. v. Brown Model Club ges-
ter6ay afternoon a. Chevy Chase Cir
Gle under the auspices Of the District
MODE alrcYaf. tournament committee
The CheYy Chase Club won with a
total Of II points. barely nosing cut
the Capitol Club members, who scored
20 points The Chevy Chase Club won
on the strength 81 its duration of
nsga1t& records The Brown Club men,
kerS were able 10 roll 1p but 9 points.
Eems-hXsls IN the miniature aircraft
Tournament viii be held next Saturday.
yiaen the winners of the outdoor, In
door and scale model contests viii be
chosen W make trips 70 Detroit Out
Eoof events viii Da staged OIL Boiling
F3es1 a. o a m. June "a
The indoor events viii De hs.d at 7
r m. st AAcfsrla16 Community Center
Snl viii include sc2Ie models There L.
10 elimination zCd contestants may
enter up W the District finals. On Sep-
fegnker A. The national finals. viii be-
held Oet/yFeF D ane f 81 Atlantic City.
4 special eZfFs event Ia announced
bg TIE tournament committee N take
nszee July ~ the Lincoln Memorial
lgogl when q s1y6goplsBe contest vii! be
t1el1 s9 pagt ~ ,oe model yacht re-.
eatsa on tnas day Tbs committee sls1
has arranged for y etsecasl exhibition of
ssg types NJ nlC1eiE ~ EIe ileld igl tlle
Washington Building Fifteenth street
sHd hfB Yofk avenue THURSDAY. FYi-
dzy aHc Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CHURCH CELEBRATES
RECORD OF PASTOR
Shiloh Baptists Honor DR.. Wal
dron for 81 Years of
Work Here.

Fer the last two weeks members OF
Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church
have been celebrating the completion
of q years Of work In this city by the
pastor of the church, Rev. DR.. j. MIL
ton Waldron. who came here from the
pastorate of Bethel Baptist Institutional
Church OF Jacksonville, Fla, June 10,
1907.
Dr.. waldron had spent more than Is
years in Jacksonville. where he built
fwo large churches. the first having
been destroyed by fire. The second
was described az the pride not only OF
the colored people and Baptist denomi-
nation Of Florida. but rs one Of the
show places Of that city and the first
institutional church building erected by
colored people in the South up TO that
time
During hts psstorate here DR.. waldron
has iabore6 to build up an institutional
church for colored people and for the
general uplift Of the race along religious,
educational and business lines. He has
been assisted In all his work by his wife,
Mrs. Martha Matthews Waldron,
She and DR.. Waidron established and
conducted for nine years q day nursery
st the corner Of New jersey avenue and
Pierce street.
They were the moving spirits IN the
founding Of the Alley Improvement
Association. the National Capital Gospel
Workers Aid Society and the Emer-
sency Housing Association. During the
last Is years these organizations have
worked 10 bring about better housing
and living conditions among the poor
Of Washington They have circulated
more than 10000 900 copies Of gospel,
temperance and social tracts and be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 Bibles. Scrip
iure portions and religious books free
OF charge In this country and abroad.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
4-yEAR-OLD "ACE'
MODS ON FIRST HOP
Pat Fastabend Goes Fast
Asleep on "Flight" From
Petersburg, Va.
~

Pat Fastabend. who has Just rounded
out four years Of life, cherishes a child
hood ambition Of being the Lindberel,
OF his generation. So he took off from
Petersburg. Va, yesterday on his frs:
practice nonstop fight with Wash
ington as his goal, but the trip de-
veloped into race between the young
pilot and the sandman and thc
sandman" won.
Pat reached Washington safely, how
ever. His miniature nonoplane was
attached securely to the rear tonflaau
of six-cylinder roadster. The smci
plane, incidentally, Is replica of a
larger model used by the boys father
an aviator in Petersburg
J. w. Schroeder piloted the car that
carried Pat on his first flight. When
he drove into the grounds OF one C!
the flying fields in nearby Virginia
shortly before dusk last evening upon
completion Of the i50-mile Journey, the
boy raised his head from the cockpit
pushed back pair Of goggles, rubbe1
his sleepy eyes and looked about In
amazement. II need a little more
practice. / guess" he said. But I'M
in Washington just the same. I see
the Monument over there"
Schroeder said Pat emulated Lind
bergh for many miles over the smooth
surfaced Washington Richmond high
way. but. unlike the transatlantic flyer.
the boy fell victim Of sleep.
Pat ate a hearty meal at a down
town hotel and went to bed in prep
aration for his journey home toner
row. He has vowed to make the re-
turn trip a successful one.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
U. S..SOvIET SUPPORT
is HOPE OF LABOR
International President Addresses
Geneva Session--Sees
Peace Basis.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. June i6.--Hope that the
United States and Soviet Russia eventu-
ally would cooperate with the interna-
tional labor organization was voiced at
today's closing session OF the interna-
tional labor conference by It's president.
Saavedra Lamas OF Argentina.
Senior Lamas said that study Of the
laws regulating the commercial and
colonial expansion Of modern states will
supply a sound basis for peace II the
preiudices and Observation-Disclosures OF
the moment are overcome and an en-
deavor made 10 attain the necessary
equilibrium by sending surplus popula-
tions and the immense accumulatiJns
of capital 10 the countries of America.
Thus will YOU spread in those coun-
tries your own marvellous civilization
and remove the ultimate causes OF in
ternational difficulties among your
selves and the causes o. imperialism, ''
he said
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Charles Reilly, right field; Charles
Koch, pitcher.
Printers--Do Donald Campbell. third
base; Cedric Wood, shortstop: w. J..
Connolly first base. Charles Mills,
catcher; Stanley Knopka. center field :.
Fred Stringer. left field; Thurston
Ferris. second base: p. r. Belt, right
field; Kendrick Wood, pitcher
r.. J. Clark was the umpire.
Lewis M Thayer piloted the line OF
cars over the roads Of Southern Mary
land to River Springs. Harry G.. c.
stiles was assistant pilot of the cara
van.
Enjoy Shore Dinner.
The resort on the lower Potomac
River was reached at o'clock and q
shore dinner enjoyed At the conclu-
sion of dinner the athletic program
was staged, starting with the ball
game.
The winners In the other events on
the program follow:
Pony race--J. W. Houser and J. x
Hughes, first: william Kline and Fred
Stringer. second.
Treasure hunt---philip r. Belt, first;
Lewis M. Thayer, second.
Egg Iace--J. K. Hughes first: Fred
Stringer. second.
Horseshoe pitching--A. S. Morrison,
first; w j. Connolly. second; Ralph
Mitchell. third; Charles Miller fourth
Three-Legged Race.
Three-legged race--Fred Stringer and
William Kline first; j. K. Hughes and
Evening star., 1928-06-17
KELLOGG WILL FIX
CONFERENCE DATE
Pan-American Arbitration
ParIey May Be Held Here
Late in November.
BY the Associated Press,

BS the Associated FrcSs,
Secretary Kellogg indicated yesterday
that early this week he would set the
date for the Pan-American Conference
for conciliation and arbitration which
was proposed at the recent Pan-Amer-
ican Conference at Havana,
The Secretary made it known that he
would be unable to accept an invitation
TO spend vacation in Mexico. because
he was working on the plans TO carry
out the conference. which will be held
in Washington.
It was further indicated that Secre-
tary Kellogg would set date late in
November or early in December, nro-
vi6ing all of the Latin American coun-
tries agree. Exchanges have taken
place and it was understood that most
cf the Central and South American
countries we're in favor of date after
the fist week in December.
Congress has appropriated 100000 to
be used to finance the conference, which
is proposed to accomplish the negotia-
ton by all the participating countries
OF conciliation and arbitration treaties
similar to those recently signed between
the United States and several Euro
pean countries.
The American delegation at the
Havana pariey in January announced
that no opposition TO the conclusion OF
a multilateral arbitration treaty be-
tween all the republics of the New World
would be forthcoming from the United
States but it was understood that such
a treaty would have TO be practical IN
conception and must contain the usual
reservations. both as regards questions
TO be arbitrated and the right of the
Senate TO specify the exact form in
which the problem should be submitted
10 arbitration.
The State Department is understood
n feel that the general political condi-
fions in the Western Hemisphere are
particularly conducive Of the cause OF
pacific settlement of international dis
putes II is believed that the coun-
tries OF the New World. unlike in Europe.
60 not dwell in the continuous appre-
fension Of war. nor is there such p
division of the balance of power IN this
hemisphere as keeps Europe in polit-
ical turmoil.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
ELEPHANTS WILDLY RACE
OVER WOODED ESTATES
Circus Performers and Keepers oil
Animals Break Up Party
Near Port Chester.
b. the Associated Press

~ the ASSoClatcG Press.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y. June i6--~
Two bull elephants. which led a
stampede from a circus lot in the Ca
madam Northwest two years ago, led
pack OF their fellows on a wild race
today to the hills and woods of West
chester and Biltmore estates.
Cowboys and mahouts dashed after
the galloping herd on horseback and
soon corralled all but the leaders, who
took refuge in thickly wooded sec
tion.
A gentle COW elephant was planted at
the edge of the woods as a decoy and
the herd leaders we're surrounded and
shackled.
The break in Canada gave the lead
ers Of the stampede their freedom for
two months, but today the escapade
was SO brief that patrons of the circus
performance were unaware that the
elephants had escaped until the show
was over.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
PRINTERS BEATEN
BY SUPPLY MEN
Guild Of Capital Holds Annual
Outing at River Springs
on Potomac.

The outing of the supply men and
printers of the National Capital at
River Springs. Md, under the auspices
of the Printers Supply Guild, was
featured yesterday by the Supply base
ball team defeating the Printers by
the score of 13 to 10, In an exciting
contest.
The line-up of the two teams was
as follows:
Supply William Kline, third base;
H. Dreisenstock shortstop; w. Ford,
first base: J. K Hughes, catcher; J. w.
Houser. center field; Lewis Cohen. left
field: E. J. Anderson, jr. second base
Evening star., 1928-06-17

J. w. Houser, second.
Angler contest--Char1es Reilly, prize
for largest fish, Edward Gruver, prize
for largest number Of fish; H. B. Har-
gctt. prize for toad fish: ]. d. Hess.
prize for largest eel
Dinner prizes ~~ Joseph Awkward.
first: w. Bates Davis. second: Howard
s. Fisk. third: James D. Bligh. fourth
o. G. McCardell, fifth.
Special priZes--J. T. Morsell. first;
w. d. Davis. second.
The Judges in the various events
were J. Bernard Wagner. AL L. Tennv-
son. r r. Parsons, Howard S, Fisk.
William N. Schaefer. Karl Eiker
Captains Of base ball teams-Supply
men Charles Koch: Printers. Earl
McPhilomy.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
YOUTH REPORTED SLAIN.
Victim Believed Shot in Rum Chase
by Coast Guard.

NEW BERN, N. c., June is L67.-A
youth whose name was given as Bowel
OF Raleigh was shot to death late today
at Cedar Island. near Gwansboro, said
reports reaching New Bern tonight.
The shooting occurred when Bogue
station Coast Guardsnen were captur~
ing launch which they said contained
liquor.
Coast Guardsmcn declined 10 discuss
the shooting.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Presbyterians Give $170,843.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June IS Up)--Rep-
resentatives of 81 presbyteries in the
United States, representative from
India and one from Egypt, tonight an
nounced a total thank offering contri-
button for this year Of $l70843.6i. The
announcement was made at the annual
thank Offering ceremony Of the Wom-
ems General Missionary Society of the
United Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
C0NGRATULATES KING.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Coolidge yesterday dis
patched message through the State
Department to King Gustav v Of
Sweden congratuating him on his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary.
His message read:
4 offer to your majesty most cordial
fluctuations on this. your SEVENTEEN
birthday. and my earnest wishes for the
personal welfare and happiness Of your
self and the Swedish people celebrating
this happy anniversary today
Evening star., 1928-06-17
BYRD GREETS SHIP.
Commander Goes Down Bay {
Meet Ice Vessel.

NEW YORK. June is A1.--Condr.
Richard f.. Byrd went down the bay to-
night to meet the Norwegian ice ship
Samson. which will he a unit Of his
Antarctic expedition. The vessel reached
quarantine after a voyage from Norway
and proceeded to a Brooklyn pier for
inspection. She will be loaded at Ho-
boken. N. J.
The ship Is three -masted sailer with
auxiliary motor 16l feet over all and of
27-foot beam. Her displacement Is 5l2
tons