davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-23

(Continued From First Page.l
palace all morning anxious for news
from the royal sick room, but probably
because Of the fact that it was raining
the numbers were smaller than yester-
day. .
The palace guards were mounted and
changed as usual, but without the band.
This caused some in the crowd to Won
der uneasily what this meant until 1t
was explained that the guard at Buck
sngham Palace is always mounted with
out music when weather conditions are
bad.
e Headship Is Discussed.
E Considerable discussion, mostly of a
i1tlzzled nature, was heard in unofficial
Circles here today, as to who would as
slitne the headship of the royal family
ia the event the Kings illness reached
b acrisis. The Prince of Wales, who would
f1ormally have assumed this position. is
ii South Africa. He is being kept in
formed of the progress OF his father S
Illness.
5SsHistorians pointed to the case of King
Edward /. who when Prince of Wales
was away on a crusade at the death of
his father, Henry III, in 1910. Edward
was in no hurry to return to England,
and occupied two years in arriving for
his coronation. In the meantime a
council Of regency carried on the gov
crnment.
Most British observers today were
agreed that the Duke of York, the
Kings second son, would take care OF
the royal duties until the Prince OF
Wales returned. The return of the
Prince of Wales in case OF an emer-
gcncy would occupy only a few days.
He could take Royal Air Force planes
to Cairo, and thence follow regular air
routes to England. The prince has
been a consistent user of planes in his
many varied visits within England and
Scotland.
Lord Chancellor Mentioned.
The name of the lord chancellor
Lord Hailsham. formerly Sir Douglas
Hogg, attorney general, has also been
mentioned in conjectures. The lord
chancellor, who is also lord keeper OF
the Kings seal, is known as the keep
er of the Kings conscience" 1t is
assumed that he would be consulted
before any action were. taken to place
a temporary head at the British roy
atty structure.
He occupied Prime Minister Bald
wins post last Summer for few weeks
during Mr. Baldwin's vacation.
The Duke of York is 33 years old
The Duchess of York, who formerly
was Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, is one
of the most popular women in England
WALES SHOOTS LION.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
VETERANS ASK CHECK
ON BENEFIT SALES

FRED Kochli, commander of the Dis
trlct department Of the Disabled An1eri-
tan veterans OF the World War. yes
tsrday wrote the District Commissioners
suggesting that applicants for licenses
TO sell articles for the benefit of war
veterans be referred to his Organization
before obtaining the licenses. This
would serve as check, Mr.. Kochli held
on the alleged fleeing" of Washing
ton residents by peddlers and Solicitors
selling articles in the guise of helping
war veterans.
Ine suggestion was referred to a stand :
ing committee engaged in drawing up
proposed new license code.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Woman Who Beat Armed Hold-up Man
Wants No "Heroics In Newspapers

"A young man with handkerchief
over part of his face stood there point
ing a pistol at my husband. He struck
Mr. Simmons over the head with the
handle of the gun. / grabbed it from
him. Did I strike him? Well, who
wouldn't? Between US. We gave that
young man a thrashing.
THE handkerchief came off his face
and he ran as fast as he could. / sup
pose he was glad to get away.
But remembeE" Mrs. Simmons eau
toned. me hsEo!sE u the newspapers
Evening star., 1928-11-23
CHAPMAN'S BID Low
ON HEATING PROJECT

d. w. Chapman was low bidder on
the work of installing a new heating
plant in Gallinger Hospital when the
bids were opened by Roland M. Bren-
nan, chief clerk of the engineer depart
ment yesterday The appropriation
available for the work Is $4,000. Mr.
Chapman bid $4,000. This was the
second time bids were asked on the
project, all bids received the first time
being rejected.
The lowest bid received yesterday for
construction of combination GYM
nasium and assembly hall for the Ia
koma School was $62l The ap-
preparation for this project Is 100000
and 1t is probable th&s the Commits
sioners will alter the plaStA to bring the
bids within the sppropEiasnp. -a.. -
Evening star., 1928-11-23
JAPANESE SHIP AGROUND.
Swept on Island in Philippines During
TyphOOn.

MANILA, November % R.-The
Japanese steamer Saka Maru today was
driven aground on the Island of Mas
bate by typhoon which is sweeping
the central part of the archipelago.
Meager messages received here stated
that the crew was on board and appar-
emily safe.
whether other damage has been done
was unknown, as the typhoon inter-
rupted communication. The typhoon.
which Is described by meteorologists as
being strong, passed the Islands of Sa-
mar and Masbate and is heading to-
ward Mindoro.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, November 23,-Mrs. c. H.
Simmons insists that II the newspapers
print anything about her ruckus with
bandit last night that they do so with
out any frills or heroics."
Did l strike him?" the gray-haired
woman said. well, what woman
wouldn't, with her husband In danger2"
The doorbell rang and her husband.
mortgage broker. answered. Mrs.
Simmons heard a scuffie and went to
1nEeskjGaAfA s.-sars ~ psa.adAean \ sspssfs''.' .
Evening star., 1928-11-23
JUSTICE PEYTON GORDON
WILL BE HONOR GUEST
Testimonial Dinner to Be Given
by Bar Association for Ju-
rist Tomorrow.

Justice Peyton Gordon will be the
guest of honor at testimonial dinner
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening
at o'clock. His associates on the
bench of the District Supreme Court
and other officials of the courthouse
have been invited by the Bar Associ-
alton to aid them in felicitating the
guest of honor, who was formerly presi-
dent of the association. Frederic D. NC
Kenney will be the principal speaker:
Practically the entire membership of
the association will attend.
Jesse c. Adkins, president OF the
Bar Association, is in charge of the
dinner and Stanton C. Peelle will well
come the invited guests.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Jugoslavia Arranges Loan.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November
% GP).-King Alexander last night
signed law contracting for the turning
over of the Jugoslav match monopoly
to the Swedish match trust in return
for a loan of $22 2.000,0 900. The law was
promulgated today in the -of1ciaf jour-
sIa1s -.-...~.9...,-.,I, s.rae
Evening star., 1928-11-23
WALES SHOOTS LION.
Princes Plans Unchanged by Illness
Of King George. s.

DODOMA, Tanganyika Territory
Africa. November % Cp).-The Prince
Of Wales shot. lior measuring feet
inches in Northern Tanganyika We'd
nesday.
The chief secretary of the territorial
government stated today at Dar-es-
Salaam that there had been no word
of any changes in the Princes program
because of the Illness of King George.
The Prince was travelling by rail to-
day from Dodoma to Kigoma. From
Kieon1a he. will go by lake steamer TO
Northern BAedssias 81.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
LOAN TOTALS GAIN.
Half Billion Now Floated Under
League of Nations Auspices.

GENEVA. November % C4).-Recon-
struction and refugee loans issued under
the auspices of the League of Nations
passed the half billion-dollar mark with
the successful f1otation of q $25,OOO, 900
loan to Bulgaria. ....
The total reached $525, ,0000 600, with
American investors absorbing con-
siderable part. The issues included
loans to Bulgaria. Austria, Hungary.
Greece, Estonia and the Free City OF
OanlGe - -. @.S.-s-ss4 a...~ q -.&-
Evening star., 1928-11-23
FISHERMEN RESCUED.
Six Carried Away on Ice Floe
Reach Isolated Village.

WINNIPEG, November % GP).-Car-
ried miles into Lake Manitoba on
an ice foe, six fishermen were safe at
the isolated village of Bluff Creek today
The men were swept out on the lake
last Tuesday when a strong wind broke
up the ice on which they were setting
their nets mile off shore. They finally
landed on the shores of barren island,
from which they we're brought to the
mainland by fellow fishermen who
after an arduous struggle. forced their
way through the floating ice.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Hunter Tramps
Miles, Then Sees
Deer Shot in Yard

BY the Associated Press.
MOOSE LAKE, Mimi. November
23.-Paul Fetters, farmer, living near
here. believes he is the unluckiest
deer hunter in Minnesota.
On the last day of the hunting
season, he tramped the woods for
miles in quest of deer without sue
cess. He returned home just in time
to see two men shoot a big buck
which had been feeding in Fetters'
barn yard.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
TWO VESSELS SINK;
RESCUES REPORTED
Third Ship Said to Be
Aground, With All Aboard
Apparently Safe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -..s-. .-.-
LONDON, November 23.-The Danish
steamer Estonia today notified the Va
lentia wireless station that it had res
cued 13 men of the crew of the German
steamer Herrenwyk, last reported in
distress about 645 miles west of Ireland.
The message read: Have now got 13
In all, but men too weak to give names
yet. Still searching wreckage. Seas
mountainous"
Previously the Estonia had reported
saving six of the crew last night and
had stated that she would resume the
search this morning.
The Herrenwyk is German boat of
/, ,569 tons net register and 2,5l4 tons
gross. It's home port Is Lubbock, Ger
many. 1t sailed November from New
York for Danzig by way of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
CREW OF GREEK SHIP SAVED.

Steamer Virginia Goes Down Of
Portuguese Coast.
LISBON, Portugal, November % up.
The crew of the Greek steamer Vir-
ginia, which sent out an S o S call
yesterday, have been rescued by a Span
ish trawler They were landed at
Leixoes. Portugal, today
The Virginia sank close to the Portu-
guese coast before Portuguese gunboatS
and an English warship which went to
her rescue were able to reach the spot
indicated in her S o S. They. found
only deserted raft.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
THIRD RACE-Purse. sl5O0: the Tiptop
Handicap; all ages: furlongS

a e. B. Mclean entry.
r. r. Wilson, Jr.-W. J. Salmon entry
c Sage Stable entry.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
d David Lederer entry.

F. M. Bray and David Lederer entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Gadsden D. Bryan
Memorial Handicap; 100000 added; 2-year-
olds and up; lie miles.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
HOPE is HELD OUT
BY PHYSICIANS AS
KING GEORGE RESTS

(Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1928-11-23

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast~ -v-as-.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
LONGWORTH OPPOSES
FARM RELIEF SESSION

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-11-23
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

T RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming; g.
QS and I'D. Z. miles
Evening star., 1928-11-23
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $l.4OO; the Sheni
dnnh. 2. r.rAldc. 4 rnnilas
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81
HAIL Ala a n a m. IL. m u

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year-olds and up; 1ls miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

myselk as I held out my hand in greeting to the brilliant secret service agent whose covert criticisms 1 of the mental abilities of women had so often aroused me to futile wrath against him. His tall figure was still straight as an arrow and his keen well-cut features were no bolder in appearance than they had been when We had worked together and I had been torn between intense admira- ton for his pri,liance and resent ment for the attitude he took to- ward me, that ot a man frankly ad- mirins my looks. but almost openly contemptuous O, my mentality.
 "Ah, Mrs. Graham" He bent and kissed my hand with the indolent leisurely grace that is his. This is indeed great pleasure to see you again. I did not have time to tell you so ast night"
 T am glad you can be here" ] returned simply. But I am SO anxious. What do you think Of my father? Lillian tells me that he is Slili SIeeplne.
 T stole into his room not half an hour ago. and he was sleeping soundly. I do not think you need to be alarmed. 4 rest will Set him up again, I am sure"
 Thanks, Allen" Lillian inter posed. Now she can eat her break fast"
 But I was not destined 10 fi,Ish it without Interruption. As was drinking my last cup of coffee Katie told me that someone must see me in the kitchen. and when I went out there ] found Jim waiting for me with eyes curiously excited.
 Please. Mis- Graham. will you come out right away to the barn" ?" he said and without waiting for my reply turned and hurried out of the kitchen. There was something so compelling in the manner Of his request that immediately followed him. Upon rounding the corner of the barn Jim stopped. and I saw the red bearded man from the shack standing just inside the barn door.
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Here s Formula
 To Get Success
Self Reliance is Thing,
 Says Woman.

Five secrets of success for wo- men in business have been defined by Mrs. Alice Foote MacDougall. tho "big coffee and tea room magnate," who often is called Americas most successful business woman.
 Imagination. flexibility. reliance on ones self, originality, and cold. critical analysis of ones abilities and limitations are the five requisites of success,' said Mrs. MacDougall.
 "You must have imagination ts perceive the public's needs, flexibili- ty 10 meet them, reliance on your self instead of weak dependence upon some man to put it over for you your own way of doing things. which is called originality. and com- plets honesty with yourself about what you can and can not do.
 If you have these, business is as easy as two-and-two.makes- four. If you haven't. you muddle along and make a hard task out of an easy one"
 Mrs. IacDougal started in business at the age of 70. when she was left with the support Of three little children. though she had no business training and only $Ss. Now at 60. she is the head of a four million dollar coffee . house business and coffee corpor- aton.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Glands Control
 Child's Destiny
Determines Whether It Is
 Good or Not So Good.

London. May 3. ---. The real for tun. tcllcrs. the masters and seers of your fate. are your .ndocrine, or ductle.s glands or, as Dr. Ivoe G. Cobb. London physician puts it in his recent book, The Destiny Glands"
 These glands, among which arc the thyroid in the neck. tie pituitary in the brain, the thymus in the chest the adrenal in the stomach and the sex glands. control cur dcs- tlny. according to Dr. Cobb.
 We Can place in groups. indi- Tiduals who are as they arc because they are controlled by their alrenals, pituitary. thylnus or thyroid" he says. If there is an excess Of thy roid substance person is alert bright. emotional. unable to settle at any one thing: If deficiency ii marks child with dulluess and drowsiness. an adult with height below average. deep eyehalls, sal tow complexion and poor circula ticn."
 The other g!aEds, some no larger than a pea. have their say in ou, life. The adrenals make men virilc and successful and others according to Dr. Cobb. control different moods
 When we realize the extent to which the best of Us depend upon our internal secretions for a smooth ly running body and an adequate mind We can never again be other than tolerant" he concludes.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

don't know where he spent the win- ter, but I have an idea it wasn't far away. I just wish the old rascal would come along"
 Now, wouldn't old Mir. Toad have felt comfortable if he could have heard that. And wouldn't Mr. Black snake have felt surprised if he could have known that only a few mo- mentS before he arrived. Old MT. Toad was sitting on that very spot? But Mir. Blacksnake didn't know it. and old Mir. Toad didn't know that Mr. Blacksnake was curled up right over his head. There was cld Mir. Toad buried in the sand. and coiled right over him. taking a sunbath. vas the one he feared most in all the Great World. Mir. Blacksnake. Each had the feeling that the other was near, but neither had the slightest idea in the world how very near together they were. It was a good thing for old Mir. Toad that hen he dug himself in he had pulled his hole in after him.
 Meanwhile, down in the Smiling Pool, the HylaS were singing as Cnly the Hylas can sing. You know. they are the little Tree Frogs that people call Peepers Sticky-toes the Tree Toad had joined them now and they were all wondering where Old MT. Toad was. You see, that chorus ,vouldn't he comp|ate until Old Mir. Toad's beautiful song joined in. Per- haps you didn't know that Old MT Toad is a sweet singer. A lot of peo- pie don't know that. But all his ncighbors do That Is. all those who oyer 20 down near the Smiling Pool. You sec that is where he does his singing This explains why he was so anxious 10 reach the Smiling Pool. Copyright. 1928. by T. w. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Aiadge Gets . Mysterious Invitation and Receives . Sudden shock

Ltllianis admonition sent me to my bed with a sense of responsibili- ty weighing me down.
 More than you think may stand or fall with the deciphering of that code" she had said. and l knew that she did not speak idly. But l was too weary to worry about anything very long. My nights vigil over the cryptic characters, my fright at the approach Of the mysterious men. my joy when they revealed their identi- ty and my terror at my fathers condition had combined to exhaust me.
 It was nearly noon when l awak- ened, refreshed and with a psychic little conviction that sooner or later I should be able to discover the secret hidden in the characters had copied from the paper hidden in the miniature of Princess Olina. l took needle Ice shower, dressed and tapped at Iillian's door.
 She opened it instantly and swept lie "iti dII dpploNlliS SIstliNN-
 Fit as the well known fiddle" {" she pronounced. Had your break fast"
 Not yet"
 "Tll go down with you and drink another cup of coffee. l never can resist katie's fresh coffee Aliens lurking around there somewhere. ready to dash upstairs 70 cover if a stranger comes into the offing. He'll be good for cup. too. l never knew him to fail to sit up and beg for one when he smells it brewing.
 You two probably are the cham pion coffee fiands Of the world,' told her. smiling, as she tucked her arm Into mine and We went down 10 'he kitchen together.
 Katie was royalty accomm odating as she always Is over my hreakfas st and heaned at Iilian's request for coffee. And then we were in t's- lining room with Allen Drake's tall figure advancing toward me.
 He had changed very little in the years since I had seen him, l told
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Ruth Elder Is
 Keen For Flight
She's Anxious to Make
 Another Attempt.

Thrills, according to Ruth Elder. famous transatlantic aviatrix, are as much heritage of women as men. She says "Dr. Henry Van Dyke, in an interview. said that Men should fly the Atlantic, but women should not
 "I take umbrage with this. Since when in the history of the world nas man had a monopoly on adven- ture, thrill. and experience? In pro- portion to the number of men and women engaged in the world war, [ venture 10 say the female Red Cross workers took as great hazards as mon.
 stories were legion of Ameri- can officers being forced to conl- mand Red Cross nurses to retire during the height of action on European battlefields.
 "Why. then. in times of str ;s when women were permitted 10 perform functions calling for ex- treme heroism, should they not in times of peace add 10 scientific re- search. explore unknown lands, and seek the thrill that comes With adventure?
 The thrill that ! achieved in flying the Atlantic Ocean, tho super thrill I enjoyed at the be- ginning Of the second night before trouble developed with our motor. and the extra super-thrill of be- ing rescued after breaking the over-water record. was due me ea
 much as any thrill any man ever had.
 T certainly never got thrill washing dishes, md I hope never will it be necessary for me to wash them again. I do hope 10 fly the Atlantic again and I hope to be successful"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Menus for the Family
By Sister Mary

by SlSlpG MdlE
 cakfaSt--SteWcd figs. cereal, cream, pineapple on nclet, rice muf- fins. milk. coffee.
 LunC baked pota- toes creamed carrots. bran bread. cottage pudding with strawberry sa uce. milk. tea
 Dinner--CasSerole of mutton, boiled new potatoes, diced turnips in cream sauce. rhubarb short cake, milk. coffee. Cottage Pudding
 Three tablespoons butter. 34 cup sugar. l egg. 1-2 cup hot Wa ter. l IA cups flour, ? teaspoons baking powder, 12 teaspoon va nlla, Is teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar. Add egg well beat en. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add 10 first mixture Add hot water and beat until batter is perfectly smooth. Add vanilla and pour into an oiled and tlourcd shallow pan. Bake | twenty five minutes in a moderate 1 ly hot oven. Cut in squares and 1 serve warm with the following sauce:
 Strawberry Sauce Four tablespoons butter, 34 l cup powdered sugar. IA teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup crushed strawber- | ries. 1-2 cup whipping cream. Cream butter and gradually | beat in sugar which has been sift- 1 ed. Beat until creamy. Beat in vanilla and strawberries. Fold in cream whipped until firm and serve at once.
 This is another excellent way te use strawberries before they be- | come plentiful.
 | Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
l emperature ot
 Swimming Pools
Must Be Regulated, and
 Crowd Limited.
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly.
 gcia, the Health Magazine

Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Fly.
 gcia, the Health Magazine
 The water in any swimming pool should not be artificially heated to a temperature above z: degrees Fahrenheit. The temperature of the air at any artificially heated swim ming pool should not be permitted to become more than 8 degrees Fah- renheit warmer or more than 3 de- grees Fah renhcit colder than the water in the pool at any time when the pool is in use.
 For the best results. 1t is desir- able that the air temperature should be about degrees Fahrm- heit warmer than the pool tenn. peratnre. The advantage of this is. of course, the avoidance of any sudden changes in temperature oi persons using the pool.
 Limits on Fathers
 It Is also important in the con- trol of swimming pools to establish definitely limits as to the number of persons using the pools at an. one time or during the day. The amount Of dirt and bacteria intro. duced in the pool is. Of course, ir proportion to the number Of bath. CTS.
 A committee Of the American Public Health Association adopted the standard that the total mum Der of ba'hers using d swimming rool during any period of timt should not exceed 20 persons 10, each 1000 gallons of clear watel added to the water during tha | period.
 i The term clear water was inter preted to mean new clear watel used to refill the pool. new cleal water used 10 replace loss b, splashing or during cleaning. wa ter taken from the pool and re. turned after Altering, or any com ] bination of such waters.
 Every pool should be provided ! with shower baths and bather! should be compelled to use soaI and water before entering tn, pool. Every pool should have ar | overflow trough to carry away i'm , purities from the surface.
 Diseases
 I It is taken for granted that al l persons known 10 he or suspecte, of being affected with infectious 1 diseases shall be excluded iron the pool. and that construction and appliances 10 reduce to a min mum the dangers of drowning 1 and Of injury to bathers from fall and collisions shall be provided 1 Bathing suits and towels, whel distributed to bathers by the poo manager, ought to be clean an, 1 free from bacteria.
 Woollen suits when worn de ! mand special attention as to wash 1 ing and sterilization.
 In university pools used b. men, 1t is in general recommende' i that the swimmers be eithe naked or that they wear simpl breech-clouts. thus permitting in spection of persons entering th pool and more cleanliness.