davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

discourtesy and included her in their chatter. But the hurt. bewild- cred look was net yet wholly ban- ished from her eyes.
 What do you say to some ten- nk" Mary was asking. "Or." she turned to MT. Veritxen. do they have to 70 pretty soon?"
 He waited for an instant befors answering her. and I guessed that he was trying to chooss the reply which would best suit the eoung princess upon whose marriage to hts son his heart vas % fatuously set
 Their departure with me is not at all compulsory" he said a bit stiffly. otto can drive me back to the hotel. and then come after them whenever they are ready. But turning to me-''are you sure that your son will not be disturbed by their playinE:"
 l knew that he wanted me to ob- jsct to the game and thus further his set plan to keep Olina and Noel apart from the others But I was only too gled for the opportunity to thwart him at any point of his ri- dicu1ous scheme.
 "As the tennis court ts two hum dred feet from the side of the farm. house opposite that in which Juniors room is situated" ' said. "and as there Is a thick lilac hedRs between the house and the court, I am sure that he couldn't possibly bs disturbed by the game"
 He took his defeat gracefully, smiled impartialIy at mo and at Mary.
 Then see no reason why you should not have your tennis" hs told her. Perhaps you will let an old man watch you play for q little whiie?"
 They chorused their courteous, apparently enthusiastic, approval Of hts proposal, and he put another seemingly careless query.
 Which of you are partners:" he asked. DO you play by chance or are you competing for a champion. ship among yourbelves?"
 trO BE CONTINUED
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Bucharest. July 5. R)-Toy sol dicrs will never again thrill the heart Of six-year-old King Michael of Roumania.
 He has just reviewed his own real troops for the first time. and stodgy. lead soldiers who stand stiffly at attention all the time can never again compete with the smart goose-stap of the Roumanian regiments for the little sovereign's Z affections.
 Palace officials relate that His Majesty threw all his toy soldiers in the dust bin the day after he re- ceived his first salute from 2.O0O Roumanian soldiers on the national Independence Day.
 It was great game for the little king. He stood stiffly erect in the center of great reviewing stand. beside his grandmother. Queen Marie. and his mother, Princess Helen.
 AS each unit of soldiers swung past in their ceremonial goose step and the commanders brought their
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

The Biblical question. No. 1 verti- cal, has to do with the Jews after
 crossing the Red Sea and entering
 the wilderness. Where did they
 make their first stop HORIZONTAL 1. What religion did Brigham Young popularize? 6. Who was the composeS of the opera. Magic Flute:' i1i. Constellation. F. Acted as model. l4. Plaything. Is. Second not fin scale.
 16. Sailor.
 IS. Deity. 19 Sesame. 20. To stitch.
 22. Farming implements.
 24. Deyoured.
 2s. Young salmon. 2s. Mass meeting. %. showery.
 30. TO feel soticitude. S1. Organ of hearing. 33. To require.
 35. Depressed. S7. Cot
 3S. Possessive pronoun.
 40. Defiance (pl).
 AZ. Toward
 A. Aurora. 1 4G. Slack.
 q. To propel boat by oar.
 4s. Who was the leader of the German Reformation 49. What country occupies the greater portion of the Sean dinavian Peninsula?' VERTICAL 1. What was the first haltins place Of the Jews after cross ing the Red Sea and entering the wilderness? IDib) | 2. Native metal. ]. Sun god. {. Dclicately colored jewel. !. Correiative of neither. | $. Males. 1 :. Types of poetry. !. Proposition of place. '. The eggs of fishes. 10. Who was our 10th president li3 To strain through A sieve. 16. To deceive.
 r.. Complains.
 l?. Drops of .lu'd from the oyes.
 e1. Was diminished.
 ea. Old English money.
 s4. Yes. | 2b. To make a mistake. i27. Cereal grass
 90. What ruminant animal is used as beast of burden on the | desert of Asia?
 g. An allowance for depreciation | or coin by wear
 Ss. To perish in water.
 3S. To cancel S1. fuffed. 5.. Fronoun.
 q. Because. | 42. Similar to a donkey.
 43. Digit of the foot.
 +o. Abbreyiation of street" ~. Abbreviation of road"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

swords smartly to their chins in his honor King Michael drew him. self up proudly and returned their salute with a yigor and snappiness that an old army sergeant well might envy.
 It was the wcttest day in three years = the rain seems 10 follow King Michael every time he ap- pears in public. since it rained even the day he was crowned. Accompanied by Queen Marie and Princess Helen, he drove through the steady downpour in an open barouche across Bucharest to the palace.
 A member of the court asked the little king. Does your Majesty like tho rain?"
 "Ycs, do." he replied with the candor of youth. To-day my moth- CT says I may sail my boat in the backyard when We go home. and Grandma is coming with us to play crossing the ocean with me: then she will tell me about the Indians with feathers in America"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Whitey, the runaway white rab- bit wasn't afraid. He didn't know enough to be afraid. He was simply bubbling over with the spirit of ad- venture. He had left his parents. Pc. ter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter mapping in the dear Old Briar-patch, and now he was on his way to the Old Posture. He didn't know he was headed for the Old Pasture. He didn't know where he was going. He didn't care where he was going. All he wanted was to be out in the Great World. Like 8 lot of other foolish young folks, hA was sure he could take care of himself.
 Now. Whitey had never made as long a journey as this before. and after a while he became tired. He had run hard and his legs had be- gun to ache. i've got to rest" said Whitey to himself T must find 6 place to hide in, 50 that l can rest. It won't do to lie down right out here in the open"
 Just then he spied | hole. There was little mound of sand in front of that hole. It was the home of ono of Johnny Chuck's children. It WAS not unlike the hole in the middle of the dear old Briar-patch, in which he had often hidden. The very place." though. Whitey 10 himself. "1ll just hide in there until I'm rested and then I'll go on."
 Now, it didn't occur to Whitey that that might be the home of any one. You see. he knew nothing about tho Great World by experience. or the people who lived in it. He didn't even approach that hole cautiously. He just hoppad over 10 it, went d little way inside, and lay down for the rest he so sorely needed.
 But hardly had Whitey stretched himself out and begun to dozc, when his ears caught the sound of some one moving down below. He didn't know what 10 make of it. He gath cred his feet under him. prepared to run. and then listened with all his might 10 see if he could hear anything more. What he heard was an ugly growl. and it was right be- hind him. He had never heard q growl before, but h. didn't need to be told that this meant no good 10 him. He bounded out of that hole. as scared Rabbit as ever jumped. He rolled his eyes back and saw the face Of any angry Chuck appear ir the doorway. He had never seen q Chuck before. This Chuck was still growing. Then there was
 whistle. Whitey almost stopped when he heard that whistle. He couldn't imagine where it had come from. But he didn't stop-he was too scared for that.
 That whistle had come from that Chuck. Ii was whistle of pure as- tonishmen'. He was now sitting up very straigh, on his doorstep and staring after Whitey with eyes that looked as if they would pop out of his head. somebody bite me-" nut tered the Chuck Somebody bite me and make me sure that I am awake. ] never before heard Of U white Rabbit. but If that Rabbit isn't white. then may l lose my tail''
 Meanwhile. Whitey was going lipp"rty- -lipperts lip. lipp"rty Upper ty-lip. Gpp"rty- y-lipperty-lip toward the Old Pasture. '1'lI never go into anybody's hous" until find out whether or not anyboIys is at home. ! didn't know it was house. I wonder who that fellow was any way. l wonder N that he would have done 10 me If he had caught me. My goodness. t ~ss lucky I didn't 90 way down inside!"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
TURKISH FEMINIST TO TALK

Williamstown. Mass. July R(-- Mime. Halde Edib. Turkish femi- mist. author and social reformer now in exile in London. will come here to lecture before the Institute of Politics on modern Turkey and i:s problems.
 Her inclusion in the institutes s list of European lectures as the first woman to speak at is sessions is credited by the managers to a de- sire to recognize the increasing im- portance of women's position in the creation of an enlightened world public opinion.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
ASpERlC IN UNUSUAL SUITS

Paris, July 8 R--Asperic. Ro- dier material. which is knotty like ratine, is used by Premet for skirt and blouse giving the appearance of . dress, and q collarless finger length coat. The coat has a few fine tucks at the back of the neck and flares like a bolero. Friska. a similar material is used in the same way.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
BY HENRI BENDEI

bA uCNtI bCN1IL New York, July 3.-The authenti- city of prints is impressed on us anew in the smartest, latest day time frocks.
 There are printed linens. piques. rough silks and novelty weaves in cotton for the tennis court. The golf links also see their quota of ingeniously fashioned printed out fits.
 But the porch costumes for country club wear arc the ones that realize how sulnmery and in tune with the flowers. the birds and the trees the wight kind of printed chiffons and other dia- phanous silks can be.
 The "pOrch" Costume
 By porch costumes mean the lovely frocks women wear when they play the late morning game of bridge. the costumes they wear when lunching in a shady corner, and the tea costumes for after noon wear which rival the dressy Ioveiness of garden party frocks of another era.
 Any kind of summer dress should suggest as much coolness as possible. That is one reason why prints are so popular. For, in their design of outdoor things and in their colors which may choose refreshing shades they sug- gest the woods and gardens, they are typically summer.
 Polka dots remain smart. m spite of tremendous vogue tor them among costumes that are in expensive and far from exclusive. For that reason, the polka dotted frock that achieves chic and dis tiuction deserves more credit, real lv, than one fashioned from a ma terial of original and unique de- sign.
 Since women universally like polka dots and since they arc al- most universally becoming, every couturier includes few of thls type.
 I show one today of polka dot ted fouiard for morning and lunch wear that is unusual in it's treat ment of color and dots. It is a study in brown and beige, with the pleated skirt a dark brown l with beige polka dots and the blouse d beige background with 
 ! pale cream dots.
 i The skirt has all-around box pleats and shows the tendency to- wards slightly longer skirts. The oyerblouse has a belt at natural waistline to mould it 10 the figure and a kerchief neck of cream fou. lard. Inserts of this cream foulard give an unusual touch to the deep 1 turned back cuffs.
 With a Reboux hat of browr l rance straw. brown purse and beige footwear. this is one of the seasons sInartest models. Erocks of Blue Chiffon | For tea time, Patou fashions z cool looking. fluttery chiffon frock
 with a kerchief neck and petal. like skirt that droops and dips ir uneven lengths. concentrating 1t. greatest fullness and sroates length on the left side. a new styl, note.
 1 The chiffon is a cool. effective
 pattern in blue, shading to deer
 purple. The foundation of chiffon i is princess and the lines of tN, frocl< are distinctly moulded. Th'
 natural waistline is accented by l,
 wide girdle that has no bows nol
 buckles to detract from the slen
 der line it giN es.
 Topping this creation of lowell
 ness is simple leghorn hat in na
 tural color, trimmed with a wreatf
 all around its crown of field flow
 CTS in the same shades as tn, I nrintad floNarS in inc drpSS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
WOOL WORN FOR EVENING

Paris, July 5 R-Georgette crepe new material which is like wooien fabric. but is light in weight. al- though thick. It is shown in dark reds. greens and blues for evening dresses for early fall. The latest models show d higher and more de- fined waist-line even for the older woman
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
BRIGHTEN DULL DAYS

Paris. July 2 P-Tom Thumb umbrellas are taking on q festive appearance. The umbrella silks are gayer than even before and have all-over patterns in graded tones. Beige ranging 10 brown is com- bined with graded blues which end in marine. For the older woman there are varied mauves.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

A ite-hand!ed table knife was found in the stomach oi a i've pound trout caught in Scottish stream by . Liverpool angler.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
FIRM E,YI,1,V,TS

When making eyelets to slip lac- ings through. outline the hole before punching and you will ind 1t easier to work and much f,rmer.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
CLOTH PROTECTORS

If you are sewing large buttons on fine material. for fastenings, use flat button on the inside of the material to prevent tearing a hole.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03

Tooth brushes and mir ors arc said to be unknown tn Porto Santa island, off Madeira.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-03
Whitey's First Adventure

By Thornton W. Burgess Adventures are not always nice, But five to life a touch of spice.
 Mother West Wind
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
2 IN Plane
HURT HERE

Frederick Bissman. %. injured
when a plane in which he was a
passenger, crashed near the High
way Bridge today, had not regained
consciousness at late hour. A
possible skull fracture is feared.
Bissman, with Walter Luhrs, 80,
both of Brooklyn. n. Y. had taken
off from Arlington Beach in a
hydroplane of the Curtis gull type.
Thomas Durfee, 33. pilot. in an eff
fort to avoid colliding with tug
of the Columbia Sand and Gravel
Company in landing, went into a
side slip and fell into the Potomac
River. The plane was practically
demolished.
Luhrs suffered a fractured knee
and possible injury to the back.
Both men were taken to Emergency
Hospital. where the fire rescue
squad made an effort to resuseitate
Bissman. 1t was due largely to
quick thinking on the part of Dur
fee that saved his two passengers
from drowning.
Rescued by Tug
Captain Frank V. Kintz, captain
of the Minerva. Immediately cast off
from his tow of two barges and
piloted the tug close to the wrecked
seaplane, taking off the two passep-
gers. Durfee elected to remain be-
hind and helped place his passengers
on the tug. He was later taken Off
by a small motorboat. .
The tub rushed the men to a
landing at the new Memorial Bridge
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Wife Charges Husband
With KIDNAPPING Son

UNIONTOWN. Pa June a.
That James Cooley covered the kid
naping OF his young son with
bullets and breaking windows at
his former home in Fairchance was
contended by Mrs. Nina Cooley in
her court action against her hus-
band and j. w. Hughes.
She testified the men came tn
her home, shattered windows with
stones and revolver bullets and then
dragged the little boy out of one of
the shattered windows.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14


In the end, Of course, they cuffed
him good-naturedly and voted his
platform down so overwhelmingly
that the ayes" seemed lost in q.
great, belching waterspout OF
noes
But while they voted down his
principles, almost to a man they
applauded his audacity, his oratcricaI
ability. and the undoubted sincerity
with which he cried at them the
principles that his father handed
down to him.
For the 1928 LaFollette platform
which young Fob presented to this
convention today was simply the old
program on which his father bolted
and ran in 1924, with only the
addition Of the McNary- Haugen en-
(Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
p ATFOR|Y| AD0P TED AND.
IA Toilette PLAN sunk
STEWART
FREED BY
D. c. JURY

The jury in the contempt
trial 81 Colonel Robert ".
Stewart chairman Of the
Standard Oil Co, of Indiana,
returned a verdict Of not gull
til on all four counts Of the in
dictment at 1910 a. m. today.
The case went to the jury yester-
day afternoon at 1908 o'clock and
they debated until IL o'clock last
right when the court ordered them
locked up.
When the jury filed into the
courtroom today their pinched faces
and blaodshot eyes showed the
strain under which they had fought
during the night. The crowded
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

1t pledges the party to agrictil-
tural relief hingtng about the old
Administration prescription of CO.
operative marketing.
With the new PLATFORM adopted,
the convention recessed until Z
o'coIck tonight, at which time, it
was announce by Chairman
Moses. nominations will be made
for the Presidency.
Young Senator Bob La Toilette,
handsome, boyish, but with flair
for fiery oratory that reminded the
older delegates OF the days when
"Old Bob" used to raise hob at
these gatherings, presented the La
Toilette platform to the convention.
And he made most vigorous
speech in favor OF it. which held
the convention in rapt attention
throughout
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE Five-eIghts Of a mile:
Tuberose (Dubois) ...S1z.72 $3.50 1888
Ben Machree (AbeD $.72 III
Anna BeaII GPool) -. $50
Fanta. Louise Wilson. Super Rock
SECOND RACE--Six furIongs
Little Colonel (Barrett) $3.50 SIS sea-
Kentucky Ace (Crump) 262 $50
Whiskarrow (Stretton) S.74
Miss Lee sesaui, Marhi also ram
Time-1:18
THIRD RACE-one mile and 70 yards
Hilary tAbeI ......,..$9.12 *+,32 $3.50
High storm wv Garner) .S24 2.S8
Scotland Yard tAnd' SOM 6.54
Vernon. Uncle 81. Never Bust. Sea
Court Resolute. Col Trick also ran.
Time-1:54 As
FOURTH RACE--Five-eishth Of a
mile
Courier Connolly :. 1854 $4.s2 $500
Merano CGarner) .... 9.12 SIG
My Hobby 1AbeD .... AS
Rockaphine CLASSY The Miss and
Rufe McC1afn. also ran. Time-1:13.
FIFTH RACE-One mile.
Krick (Garner) .......$4.90 $3.50 S2.62
Lancer (Abet GA %
Tempest (PooD ,.... 2.54
Bonalre Rayop, chum also ran.
Time--t:44 3-5
SIXTH RACE-sjx furlonRs.
Smoldering (CrumpD .$12.52 $40 $3.50
Gen Grant (AbeD 49,. 4.08 $50
Nick CuIIop (Froggatel 1872
Waffles. Golden Racket. Promotion.
Hiram. Goldiva also ran. Time: 16 lis
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
PARAMOUNT RESULTS
81 RACE-Five furlongs.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs
Uncles Miss (raylor1&62.1S $22,06 $l6.52
Bless H'r Heart (PonGe) 5.64 4.S4
Cleanser CBoganowskD 75S
Nanduish. ThistIecoot Hasty Girl
SunOlin. Little Bobhy.@(sIoudv S. RoRette
Golden Art, Harpoon#aiso ran. Time
1:02.
mile.
Double r nbow CH'dy) $s6.04 S17S2 7.IS
Fallen Leaf fAron).... $50 IS
Lily Sue CF' SMITH 40
Wayne Jr.. The Cocoon, Fair Justice
Upton. Augusta Dearborn. PaSsauf,
King High. X. f.. Clark and Sheriff
Seth also ran. Time. 1:14
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs
Mara bou (W. smith, 1852 1915 2.66
One WAY (PsrmaIeeD =. 5.54 3.06
Love Pirate (McTeague) 2.66
Touchdown. Murky. Cottage Boy.
Hilda Hannibal Fools Cold. Eighteen
sixty. Speedwell Carr, also ran. Time
--1:13 as.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
MATS TROUNCE TIGERS
IN OPENER OF SERIES

eped 10 Galloway. No runs, one
hit. no errors, one left.
DETROIT Gehringer singled past
HAYES. HeiImaTn forced Gehringer,
Judge to Reeves, McManus singled
TO left, Heilmann stopping ait sec
onG. The high wind took the ball
out OF Goslin's reach. EasterlinG
struck out. Galloway flied 20
Barnes. No runs, two hits. no
errors, two left.
Seventh Inning
WASHINGTON Rice lined to
fostering. Galloway threw out
Hayes. Barnes hit to right center.
GosIin doubled down the right field
line scoring Barnes. Reeves struck
out. One Run. two hits, no errors.
one left.
DETROIT West now playing
left field Tor Washington. Wooaall
walked. Hargreaves batted for
smith, Warner ran Tor Hargraves.
sweeney walked filling the bases.
Rice flied to West, scoring Woodali.
Gehringer forced Sweeney, Reeves
TO Hayes, Warner reaching third.
Heilman singled to left scoring
Warner. and putting Gehringer on
second. McManus popped to Hayes.
/ Two runs. one hit, no errors, two
left.
Eighth Inning
WASHINGTON Stoner now pitch
ing for Detroit. Gehringer threw
out Judge. Bluege singled to left.
WoodaIl took RuePs foul fly. Zach.
airy struck out. No runs, one hit
no errors, one left.
DETROIT7Za threw out
Easterling. Rice took Galloway
long fly. near the bleachers. Reeves
threw out WoodalI No runs. nc
hits. no errors, none left.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON-Gehringer threw
out Rice. Hayes lifted high one
to Heilmann.
Barnes struck out. No runs, nc
hits, no errors, none left.
DETROIT-Shea batted for Stoner
Shea struck out. Sweeney singled tt
| left center. Hayes threw out Rice
| Sweeney going to second. Gehringet
popped to Bluege. No runs, one hit
no errors, one left.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Other Race Results
On Page ~

HERRICK MAY RESIGN
PARIS. June I4.-An unconfirmed
report was circulated here today
that Myron 7. Herrick. the United
States Ambassador. will resign on
account of i'll health.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Sixth Inning

WASHINGTON-Judge doubled 10
right center. Rice took Bluege's
fly. Ruel rolled to Galloway. and
Judge was out. Galloway TO Nc.
Manus to Gehringer. Zachary POP.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

The body OF Elvin r. Troxel, jr.,
Is, missing Tech High School stu.
dent was found last night in a
swannpy thicket near Woodbridge.
d. D., a half mile from the nearest
habitation.
The body was badly decomposed.
A pistol was beside it and near by
was the bicycle on which the miss.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
R0ESCH SHOOTS 79,
LOOMS AS MEDALIST

finished the Sc holes. 1t was con-
sidered that Roesch had an even
chance to win medal.
He went out in Al and was back
in So. Roesch long game was bet
ter today than yesterday, but his
Continued on Page 2S)
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

Frank K. Roesch. OF Washington
Golf and Country Club, who estab-
lished an amateur record for the
Congressional course yesterday with
a 72 in the first round Of qualify
ing play in the Middle Atlantic
tournament. turned in a 70 today,
His total of Isl led the first 80 who
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
RECESS UNTIL 7P.
WHEN NOMIN ATI0NS
FOR PRESID DENT BEGIN
~ GEORGE = HOLMES
stern tisSsI New. ssrsfts

CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY June "A --Securely
the saddle Hoover forces ia the Republican National
Convention rode easy victory IN the platform light
today BY vote Of ST to 267.
They easily overrode the efforts of militant minority
from the wheat belt to write into the platform an
Endorsement of the McNary Haugen bill principle Of farm
relief rvet into the party declaration Of principles
instead substitute plank which dictated by them
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS.
CITY, June 1.-THE sounding of
obsequies over the drive to renom-
mate Vice President Charles G..
Dawes and the launching of new
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
MISSING BOYS BODY
SFOuND IN THICKET

ing youth rode away from his home
in the 700 block OF Randolph st.
n. W., two weeks ago.
The boys father. who - chief
clerk of the fuel and transportation
division of the Navy Department,
identified the body early today.
The father said he knew Of no
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 70