davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Legion Post Banquet
An Outstanding Event
In Quantico Society
Fall Festival to Aid Hos
pital Also Features Weeks S
Program - House Guests
Entertained in Homes.

QUANTICO, Va, october 6.-Among
the arrivals last week are Maj. and Mrs.
e. S. McReynolds, Capt. and Mrs. ]. B..
Neil and Capt. and Mrs. j. E. Davis.
Capt Neil has been in Pensacola, Fla,
in the Naval Aviation School and is
now on duty at Brown Field.
The Buck Keyes Post of the Amer
lean Legion held a banquet In the
hostess house Tuesday evening and COW
ers were laid for SIS. Capt. A. T. Lewis
was toastmaster and short talks were
given by Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. Dickerson,
who is commander of the post at
Edgerton, Wis, and Chaplain Maurice
Witherspoon. Music for the party was
furnished by the American Legion
Band.
Mrs. Radcliffe, wife of Capt w. M.
Radcliffe, left the post Monday for a
short visit with her mother in Indiana
on duty at Port au Prince Haiti. Mrs.
Radcliffe was honor guest Of Mrs.
Hughes. wife of Capt. L. J. Hughes.
who entertained at bridge luncheon
Wednesday. and Mrs. Hobbs, wife OF
Capt c. B. Hobbs, was hostess at a
bridge tea for her Thursday
Capt. and Mrs. w. H Harrison have
with them as guest, Capt. Harrison's
mother, Mrs. j. w. Harrison of Balti-
more,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkneff of Baltimore
spent last week end with Mrs. Stanners,
wife of Lieut.. j. E. Stanners
Mrs. Machines, wife of Lieut. P. H.
Machines, Dental Corps, u. S. N, re-
turned to the post this week with her
small son.
Mrs. Heiner, wife of Capt. Robert G.
Heiner Medical Corps, U. S. N, is
spending the week in Annapolis.
Fall Festival on Parade
Ground to Aid Hospital.
The parade ground is gay scene
this week while the Fall festival is
being held for the benefit of the Fam
lily Hospital Association.
Mrs. Fellers, wife of Lieut.. w. S.
Fellers, and Mrs. Livingston, wife of
Lieut. w. l.. Livingston, left Sunday
for San Francisco, from where they
will sail next week for China to join
their husbands.
Mrs. James Bedell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Fell
lers, left for her home in Atlanta, Ga,
this week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. r. Hughes had as
ris of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Lieut.. A. L. Gather, Medical Corps,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Gather returned
last week from leave spent in Maryland.
Mrs. Gather sojourned for some time
in their cottage, the Pines, on the
Severn, and also was with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Connolly, in Balti-
more prior to DR.. Gathers leave.
Mrs. F. w. Binzen of New York City
arrived at the post Thursday to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and
Mrs. w. r. Hughes.
There was dance at the Officers
Club Friday evening for the officers of
Evening star., 1928-10-07

the post their families and guests
Mrs. Platt, wife Of Comdr. Platt. u S.
N, returned to the post this week with
her infant son.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Branham of Wash
ington were the guests last week end
OF Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Harrison.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Girls boarding schools are supplant-
ing the private governess system In
England
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Girl Swimmers Again
 Fail at Gibraltar

Tangier. Morocco, Jan. 3 R-The Strait of Gibraltar. which no man Is ever recorded as having swum. today stood victor over two women typists from London. Both of them came within . few miles of tho Spanish shore.
 Miss Mercedes GleitE. making her second attempt to cross the 27 milo stretch of water from here to the Spanish shore was estimated to have swum approximately 27 miles but . turn of the tide forced her back to mid-chnnnel.
 When four and half miles from the Spanish shore. Miss Millie Hud- son abandoned her attempt. which was begun several hours after Miss Gleitz started. She boarded . boat unaided.
 Mas Hudson found the sea rough for the first three hours of her swim and suffered from seasickneas.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
SUING FOR DIVORCE

German Tanker is Seeking Separa-
 ttn From Ills Amestcan Wife.
 Cologne. Germany, Jan. R-The divorce suit of Paul Ladenburg. German banker, against his Ameri- can wife, the former Elizabeth Han nah of Buzzard's Bay, Mass. was heard by the sixth chamber of tho county court here today. The court decided to announce its decision with in fortnight.
 Mrs. Ladenburg filed suit for d. vorce against her husband in Barn. stable, Mass. in July 1927 charging cruel and abusive treatment. The couple were married in New York. July ,7, 1921 and separated about a year ago.
 Mir. Ladenburg is connected with one of the largest private banks in Germany and is nephew of Rich- ard Merton. star federal witness in the Daughtery- Miller trial.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
FOUR 711lE 1lL7S
 ARE IN PROSPECT
Tommy Aaehrin Nets Lso Lomisd Mlt Friday Night

New York. Jan. N1The New ysar opens up with quite | few chins In danger.
 While Gene Tunney. in Florida, and Tex Rickard. in New York, carry in the debate q to whether the champion is to have one or two bouts this year. at least four title tilts in other divisions are in pros pect.
 Tommy Loughran. living up to his promise to be fighting champion. exposes his light heavyweight crown ctac coast challenger. this Friday night at Madison Square Garden.
 \ welterweight title bout between Joe Dundee and Acc Hudkins. . battle for featherweight honors be- tween rival title claimants. Tony Canxoneri and Benny Bass, and . hyweight scrap between two other championship contenders. Ixzy Schwart1 and Frenchy Belanger. also are on the cards for the indoor campaign.
 Loughran is one of the champions picked by Tex Rickard to stay on tho top perch during 1928 but Tommy probably will have his hands full with Lomiski.
 The Pacific coast contender is one of the hardest punchers the l7b pound brigade has had in some time and there have been quite | few robust wallopers in this class, from the days Of Bob Fitzsimmons down on to Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney.
 Loughran has speed, boxing ability and a clever defense in his favor. The Philadelphia "Adonis" Is . "Tunney-type'', not particularly spectacular but nevertheless effective and resourceful.
 What price Radio seems to be the concern of many> of the college athletic managers gfappling with the problem of how to make football receipts finance sports activities as a whole. Except where traditional battles or natural sell-outs are in- volved. the graduate managers be- lieve that the radio cuts rather heavily into football revenue.
 Fewer games. as result, are likely to be broadcast in 1923. It is understood that the University of Pittsburgh, whose big stadium has yet to be filled, will refuse all radio uriyileres next fall. Pennsylvania expects to restrict its broadcasting to only two big games. which would be sell-outs anyway. possibly the Navy and Cornell contests.
 The sighes will have to be re- adjusted for at least two strange sporting spectacles in 1925. One of them will be the novelty of | Davta cup challenge round in Paris and the other . football season appar- en4y likely to be without the Army Navy classic as a climax.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough, rub Musterole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief.
 As first aid. Musteroie is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults. too. Relieves sore throat. bronchitis. ton- silitis. croup. stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia. headache. congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches of back or joints. sprafns. sore muscles, chilblains. frosted feet and colds Of the chest ct may pre- vent pneumonia).
 To Mothers: Musterosc is also
 made in miltier form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Muster0le.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
DRESSES

New York wanted
  Crcng fares b hip lines and other styles All the
 
  welas of fol
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

vX1HAT vaue What magnificent w the bics-lasf
 tailored flat Chic
 
 authentic knowledge of sy appreciation fine materials and making of this ale
Evening star., 1928-05-16
S1.5O & So Mems &
Women's Umbrellas. S7c

tFaetsry Sobs and siiRht IrFeguIau1
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, Aneri-
can cotton Tafeta and a weII-known
cloth. IN guaranteed fast black and
coIorg. Pleasing assortment of handles.
mems nave Prince Of Wales handles.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Csc Gold Seal Congoleums
Soc Square Yard

Heavyweight Gold Seal Congoleums
and other brands of heavy Felt-base
Floor Coverings, "a width, full rolls, cut
any quantity, all perfect quality tile
parquetry and carpet designs best col
orings.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Women's $1.69 Silk
Stockings, S1.19

Women's Service-weight Silk Stock
ingS, full-faShioned with four Inch Isle
garter welt. in good range of assorted
shades; perfect quality.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

Pleated Skirts. novelty rayon and silk
crepe, or slips. pleated all around with
waist attached, white. pastel and black.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
BORDER STATES
CAMPAIGN IS
PLANNED

Organization Of the Democratic
campaign machine which will at
tempt to swing the seven doubtful
border states to Al Smith. has
virtually been completed. Senator
Harry b. HAYES OF Missouri, said
today.
Halves, who was to leave Wash
ington today, will call his organiza-
ton together at st. Louis on Au-
gust 10 for a conference.
The States under Halves charge
are Missouri. Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Oklahoma.
Though our orga nization IS nearly
complete, our plans are still fndefi-
mite and we will have to await the
outcome OF several primaries before
anything definite" Halves said.
The st. Louis conference, how
ever. lis expected to result in pre-
Iiminary skirmishes which will de-
tern1ine the real battle plans Of the
Democratic border strategists.
Halves made it clear that his
organization is not in charge of
stamping in the border States,
these activities being under the d.
rection OF the national speakers
bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

Of the parsonage? was this his carriage and
pair, this creaky old blackboard?
Mile after mile she clung 70 the seat ar
his side, in an agony Of tears and mOrrihcz-
ton. Surely this was some cruel Pretensc, 70
test her resolution! Or had she, TOO, been
merely advertised for and bought On
and on they jolted and creaked 80 the bust
ness girl and her coupon husband! Well,she
would see it through until tomorrow, until
Butyou will want to read for yourself this
amazing, true story As Virginia herself tells
it-complete in Scptember TRUE STORY Co.
out today! Bywhat miracle this mail-order
marriage became tremendous adventurcl
The situation that followed-more amazing
than the wedding. Don miss this great story,
Strange Bondage" with IA other great
stories and many exclusive features ia
September TRUE STORY. Be SIRE to get JOsr
copy tOdGyi
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
c VIL SERVICE
POSTS OPEN

The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced that
competitive examinations will be
held to fill vacancies in the follow
ing positions:
Junior chemist, departmental and
field services. at $4,000 year
dietitian and student dietitian, Pub
lie Health Service and Veterans
Bureau hospitals throughout the
country; graduate nurse. graduate
nurse Visiting duty) and graduate
nurse, junior grade, Departmental
service, Veterans Bureau, Indian
and Public Health Services.
Examinations also are scheduled
for fuel engineer, associate fuel
engineer, and assistant fuel
engineer, Bureau of Mines, Depart.
ment Of Commerce, for duty at
Washington. Pittsburgh, and elsa.
where, at $4,000 a year for fuel
engineer. $4,000 a year for the as.
sociate grade, and $4,000 a year for
tie assistant grade.
Other examinations scheduled. for
which full information and applica.
ton blanks may be obtained at the
Commission, 1924 F st. n. w. are:
Associate aeronauticaI engineer
and assistant aeronautical engineer.
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De.
partment, Washington, D. c., at
$4,000 a year for the associate
grade. and $4,000 a year for the
assistant grade.
Claims examiner, Veterans Blu
reau, Washington. d. c., at 81. 500
year. Legal training required.
Junior entomologist, Bureau Of
Entomology and Federal Horticul-
tural Board, departmental and
field services. at $4,000 a year
The optional subjects are insect
habits and development. insecticides
and physiology, cultural control and
plant quarantine inspection.
Occupational therapy aide, hos
pitfalls of Veterans Bureau through
out the country at 81 $50 to 5000
year for aides and 1890 10 81 $50
a year for pupil aides and assis-
tants.
Cytologist. Hygienic Laboratory,
Public Health Service, Washington,
d. c., at $1,000 year.
Senior toxicologist, Bureau of
Chemistry and Soils. Department of
Agriculture, departmental and field
services, at 81 500 and $500 a year.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
'SN||IGG[N VG u
BEER Barred

LORAIN, Ohio. Aug. Slow
rum.running h carried on despite
the vigilance Of customs officials
described here recently by reputed
sYnugeler. The runner. who. * was
said. had imbibed somewhat freely
OF the cup that cheers. on the day
ne told his story stated tI1at a reRsl-
lar schedule was maintained daily
between Canada and 4 point near
cleveland. He declared boat,
carrying cargo of 200 cases Ok
beer. shoves or each might from
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
CLOSE AVQ | Her
HIGHWAY LINK

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug. -
Thursday morning at s o'clock a
section Of the Lee Highway start
ing from Arlington Avenue and ex-
tending to the Rucker Avenue en-
trance to Lyon Village will be
closed to traffic, according to an
announcement today BY the con
tractors. Corson & Gruman.
With this additional section
closed the highway will be closed
from Arlington Avenue to the Thrift
ton Road, a distance of more than
half q mile.
The contractors announce that on
Thursday morning they will start
the construction Of a culvert at Ar
lington Avenue to take care Of the
drainage from Aurora Heights. d
subdivision adjoining Lyon Village.
No estimate of the time this section
Of the highway viii be closed was
given.
Leon Arnold. president Of the
washington, Virginia and Maryland
Coach Co. operating busses through
out Arlington county, stated that
arrangements are being made to de.
tour over Rucker Avenue. through
Morton Street to Arlington Avenue,
thence back to the highway.
The monthly meeting OF the Ar
Hngton County Civic Federation will
be held tonight In the Lyon Park
community house at 8 o'clock. Pres
| ident L. C. McNenlar will preside.
The Arlington County League Of
Republican Women met last night
in the Rucker Building at Claren
don. Mrs. Louis Al. Mcmahon, pres
ident. presided. Plans for an ex.
tensive campaign were discussed
and at the September meeting will
be put into effect.
State Senator Frank Il. Ball has
been appointed by Gov. Harry H..
Byrd a delegate TO the public az.
fairs conference which meets at the
University Of Virginia, August TO
rs, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
URGED To TALK
FRENCH
D. InternatIonal Ne,r. -.

PARIS. Aug. 7..French PEG.
pie. speak Frenchr advises Fred
G. Heffherr of Columbia IJniyer.
sity, VINO fears that many Ameri-
cans VIII stop coming to. France
lnasmuch as they have no occa-
sion 70 try their tongues at the
language Of Noltaire, Ronsard and
Anatole France.
american tourists to France
numbered 100000 in 1926 and $780,
600 tn 1927, continues Prof. Hoff-
herr, md more than ever are ex-
pected this year, but q great many
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
THE DIARY OF Two MILLION PEOPLE

ping stories. and live in its unforgettable pages
Thrills and tfiumphs and tragedies that no
fiction can quite bring home 70 you! Here love
is real love, passion is real Passionfr from people
who speak frankly because they speak the truth.
A great number-IRUE STORY for SePtem.
ber-is lust out. With IS great stories from real
life and many exclusive features only IS cents.
Don't be late--get your copy today!
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
First Aid Stations
Urged On Jersey
Highways

CAMDEN. N. j., Aug.
proposal to establish first-aid sta
tions with internes and trained
nurses in charge at strategic
points along the White Horse
pike between here and Atlantlc
CITY. has received the support OF
local physicians.
DR.. a.. B. Davies OF the Cooper
Hospital staff said the stations
would treat minor Injuries from
traffic accidents and would pre-,
vent the hospitals from being
elogged with such cases.
The County Board Of Free Hold
ers ii expected to consider estao
fishing q station at Oaklyn this
week
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

Here is a magazine that gives you the thrill ana
throb real iife 1t grips you as other magazine
can. For in TRUE STORY'S fascinating pages real
men and women pour out their Pent-uP passions
and innost secrets tell all they felt and thought
and did in some hour of tremendous drama.
Buy TRUE STORY to-day and read the
vivid. fascinating diary of two million people
the people who read it, who write its grip
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
GIRL SAVES ANOTHER

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Aug. miss
Bertha Walker, OF Pen Argyll while
at Weona Park swimming pool. IN
that borough. heard cry for help
from Miss Bessie Schlegel. in the
pool and plunging iii fully clothed
brought the drowning girl to shore
after q hard struggle.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
MINES RESUME WORK

Wilkes BARRE Pa, Aug =.
After being idle since June Id the
mines of the Hudson Coal Company.
IN this territory. have resumed OPP
erations. The company employs
approximately zV,000 men In LII
xarne county. Slack marketing con.
ditioDs are said to be responsible
Tor the long suspension.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
Hamburg Reports
Increase iii Shipping

HAMBURG. Aug. 7.-l INCOMING
tonnage at the port Of Hamburg
iii June exceeded the figures for
June, 1918 By 50 per cent. and out
going tonnage was 81 per cent
greater than 16 years ago.
This percentage OF tonnage under
the German nag remained at about
AS per cent roundIy the same fig-
ure as fiji the preceding month.
OF them will be disappointed when
they find they have little use for
the French they have learned.
LET the sl1opkeepers and hotels
furnish interpreters for those who
demand them but refrain from an
swering In English except when
necessary. Don't take away . large
share 81 the pleasure they would
find in speaking and trying 20
understand d little French.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

ALL the marriages she knew of seemed
IA to prove that love was blind - SO TO
get her husband she mailed coupon! Let
experts recommend him!-as bankers rec
ommend bond.
Only this would Be 4 marriage bond. Not
an adventure, but an enterprise. a merger
of souls, not union.
And SO She found herself travelling "A little
frightened nova thousand dreary miles to
meet and marry Mark Stevenson, age %.
Generous, good-tcmpered, afectionate, land
some. Plantation owner.
Idly she visioned the quiet luxury and cul-
turc of life in the Old South, in the pictur-
csque foothills of Arkansas. These she under
stood'we largely owned by Mr.. Stevenson.
Then came an hour that was like fam
tastic dream. Could this be Stevenson, the
handsome plantation owner. this lean taci-
turn stranger she had wed in the dim Light
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
CANDIDATE IN SPAIN

BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. -
Adolfo Besnarda, Conservative can
didate for president of Nicaragua,
arrived here today.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

High Lights and
Special Features IL
SsptemberTRUESToRY
Don't Stay Out Of LOVe
b BERNARR MAcFADDEN
Should heart-break make zone coldtO
love? Read the inspiring thoughts
of TRUE STORY'S famous editor
on this fascinating question.
| Was a Doctors Wife
Were those women patients always
50 sick? A jealous woman tells her
vivid story.
Does Love Excuse All?
At frst il seemed such little thing
she had to tell him, until
Restless Wings
Life gave these youths many thrill
but always at price!
Was Love Worth This Price!
Together they plunged to the
depths, and found
and ten more gripping stories
from real Ifs!
Special Features
$4,000 in cash for true stories
$4,000 cash for true story outlines
Movie Manuscript Contest riti-
cism Contest Winners Mirror OF
Beauty-Home Problems Forum
Laughs from Life.
Tune in for TRUE STORY HOUR
Every Friday Might True Story broad
casts an unique entertainments. Don't miss
il. From 9 70 9 Central Daylight Saving
Time, 9 10 10 Eastern Daylight saving
Time. through these stations:
WOR Newark, WEAN Providence
wNAC Boston, WFBL Syracuse
wMAK Buffalo, WCAU Philadelphia
WAS Pittsburgh, WAPC Akron'
WAIU Columbus. WKRC Cincinnau'
WGHP Detroit, WMAQ Chicago
KNOX St. Louis, WCAO Baltimore,
WOW o Fort Wayne.
Kansas City. KOHL Council Bluffs
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

Now II the time to invest in antOnaO-
bile tranaM citation and the place to
select your Year from y t0day'a eIassi-
now -
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
Special Features

$4,000 in cash for true stories
$500 cash for true story outlines
Movie Manuscript Contest Crit
cism Contest Winners - Mirror OF
Beauty-Home Problems Forum
Laughs from Life.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

The monthly meeting Of the Ar
Iington County Civic Federation will
be held tonight in the Lyon Park
community house at o'clock. Pres
ident L. c.. McNenlar viii preside.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
International I''rstrat~d Ncws

FINISHING TOUCHES-Soon the Byrd Antarctic Ex- petition will up anchor and sail for the frozen surrounding. the South Poe but first there plenty of last-mnute chores perform Here's workman paint ing insignia smokesack of one of Byrds icebreakers
 Ia.sr lat1nal Illustrated News
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

GALLANT RACERS-Photo shows the yachts Maud and Valiant. of Brightlingsea Sailing club (England). in last of series of three races to determine supremacy The former won easily. leaving the Valiant (right) wallowins in the trough after breaking mainstay
 International Illustrated News
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

POTATO RACE-Photo shows Miss Winnie Hilder. on Ruby" lifting lowly .pud from sharpened wand in potato and basket event at Seaford (Sussex) Cymkana. The trick is difficult of accomphshmenk International Illustrated Kesa
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

THEY ALL DO Hi-Seldon does Bobby Jones. the great Atlantan. get into the fix that he's shown in above. He is play ing out of the rough at the eish. teenth hole of the Brae Burn course in national ama. teur golf cham, pionships.
 International
 Illustrated Nevs
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01

dicted total of 1,350,00O in the territory
under the board when the polls close after
the second day of registration, Tuesday,
October 8.
WOMEN AROUSED
The number of women who registered
in Chicago was 367,724, and in addition
2,808 signed up in Chicago Heights,
Cicero, and Summit.
Further analysis Of the city totals
showed that the men added 1915 to their
total for the corresponding day in 1924,
but the women did considerably better
than twice as we'll jumping their regis
tration 84.4 per cent the increase for all
voters figuring 55 per cent.
Looking at it from another angle, the
woman vote was just as surprising. In
1924 women registered 34.5 per cent of the
total vote in the city on the first day. In
1926, the "off year." 1t dropped to 1928 per
cent. Saturday All per cent of all the
voters who registered were women. Tt
is the highest point that the ratio has
ever reached in the city.
Press reports state that although most
of them were unwilling to do so publicly,
the politicians admitted privately that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
Misunderstanding SCENE

Federal officers last week In Cleveland,
Ohio, seized 25,3O0 gallons of mash des-
tined for alcohol, and poured it into the
streets, sewers and cutters. Yeast, thou
sand gallon watts of sleeping mash, thou
sands of gallons of timed alcohol tons Of
sugar, and nine huge stills were confis-
Gated and destroyed while crowds of
neighborhood residents Missed the raiders,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer Two
squads Of police were called to protect the
sweating federal men as they worked.