davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-30
RITES CONDUCTED
NEARLOGAN'S TOMB
Dr.. A. A. Taylor Speaks at
Services at Soldiers Home
Cemetery.

The soldiers of all wars have borne
the title of nobility in the minds Of
American people. declared DR. Adelbert
A. Taylor, past commander of Cushing
Camp, Sons OF Union Veterans, at i'm
9-cssive memorial services on the slope
of hill below the tomb of Gen. John
A. Logan in the National Soldiers Home
Cemetery today.
DR.. Taylor described the day as
time to remember "the great deeds and
brave spirits" of those who made the
supreme sacrifice as soldiers of this
Nation. DR.. Taylor declared that this
Nation is not "a mere accident as a
result OF war" but that it had its
origin in high-thinking and ideals.
George Francis Williams. auditor of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. told Of the great ideals and
principles for which the soldiers of
the United States have fought, and en-
phasized the necessity of the younger
generation being ever mindful to carry
on these ideals.
sembly by a bugler of the Soldiers,
Home. followed by the playing of
Nearer. My God, to Thee" by the Sol
diers' Home Band. The remainder of
the program included:
Invocation by Chaplain McGonagle of
Soldiers Home; presentation of colors,
salute and pledge TO the flag, led by
Capt. c. o. Howard, chief of staff. and
Boy Scouts; the recitation of the pledge
to the flag by the audience: the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner" by
Miss Inez Miller: the reading of Gen,
Logan's Memorial day order by his
daughter. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker:
the singing of ''Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" by Miss Miller: the
recitation of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress. by Mrs Herbert Walton Rutledge:
several selections by the Soldiers Home
Band, including TAPS" and benedic-
tion. by Chaplain Grittiths of Soldiers
Home.
The services were held under the
auspices of the Department of the Poto-
mac, Grand Army OF the Republic:
Garrison 104. Army and Navy Union:
United Spanish War Veterans and the
Sons of Union Veterans.
Evening star., 1928-05-30


being built at the Staten Island plant
of q. M. Bellanca. designer of the
transatlantic plane Columbia, flown by
Clarence Chamberlin, will be delivered
within few days and the take-off will
be made as soon as possible after
June 10.
Two VIII Accompany Her.
Roosevelt Field viii be the starting
point if new runway now being built
Is completed in time. Otherwise the
e-off win be from the beach at Old
Orchard. Arrangements provide for a
eo-pilot and navigator to accompany
her. Although he has not been selected.
Ulrich Koenemann, German naviga-
tor. was mentioned as probable choice.
but 1t was said that an American may
make the trip,
Miss RaSche's plane will have a
capacity of 700 gallons of gasoline. she
said. and will be capable Of sustained
flight for more than SO hours.
win Garry Sealed Radio Guide.
She expects to complete the fight In
AZ hours. The plane viii carry q new
device called a sealed radio direction
finder" which can run for eight days,
automatically sending out signals
traeeable even II the plane Is at the
bottom of the ocean"
Details of the projected adventure
were given by Miss RaSche at the office
of William E. Arthur. president Of an
airport construction company. who
heads an advisory committee behind the
hight, 1t was said q group OF New
York business men had subscribed
$50. 600 to back the expedition.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AsNpt1Atf8 Press,
MhRAGUA. Nicaragua, May 30-~~
How Capt. Robert s.. Hunter Of Pres
cots, Kang., died rallying his men
against Gandino's rebels Is described In
a report received at Marine headauar-
ters. 1t gives details Of the fighting at
La Flor near the Qua River. when q
small Marine patrol wag attacked by
rebels on May Is and IA,
Capt. Hunter was wounded in the
meek IN such manner as " make
speech almost impossible. Corp. VIII
liam II. williamson Of st. Louis was
killed instantly. Capt. Hunter seized
a Thompson machine gun from the
hands of the dead corporal and was
firing upon the rebels with IL when he
was Knocked down by second bullet,
which pierced his chest. His last words
were a command 10 his men:
Don't go back. Go ahead"
Epecial mention III made In the re-
bort Of Lieut.. Earl IS. Piper Of st. Louis,
Who Was left In command when Capt
Hunter died, and of IL enlisted men
IN fiie patrol.
Capt, Hunters patrol Of 28 Marines
left Quilaiii on May 10 reconnoiter
east Of the Coco River At $40 pm
On May IL the patrol was fired upon
~ II penetrated deep ravine.
Corp, williamson was killed while
moving forward with Fclnfofcements
for Lieut.. Piper's men.
After Capt, Hunter was struck sec
O1d time, group of rebels, who sud .
denly opened fire from the left flank
we're quickly siiepced by pvt Clay O.
Parish of Draper, NJ. q, A few minutes
later the rebels withdrew.
Capt, Hunter and PVT. Max M. Du~
bois Of Llyonia, NJ r.. were made as
comfortable as possible and stretch
er was inlpFovised for the captains re-
nloyal In the morning.
A. 8 am. on the i4th. the pa
frel left for LA Fl0r Capt. Hunter Was
la#y ed on the EtfftehgF BIZ eight nav
SHi3 JE2 dlfAIt.e f@s4 b@aaaaa
Oi lte marrow tfail. A. 8.lS cofpl. Clay.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S()O,O]O HOSPITAL
CORNER STONE LAID
Ceremony and Parade Held
at curnberland-Ritchie
Honors Keys Memory.
esssssai Dswo&sea 70 TIE star.

Egezsss Dssp&ses 70 TIE star
CUMBERLAND. I'd, May 3d. The
eeaeosssSon Of Memorial Day here was
nzsFke6 by the laying o3 the corner
Ss59ne 1or the new Memorial Hospital
ssaAen Will cost about $500 900.
TIE exercises were preceded by a
parade q military bodies and ez-Servsce
men from TIE State Armory 70 the site
90 Josxnscgag Heights. In line wese
Company q. Isl. Regiment. Maryland
Nasaosaa1 Guard American Legion
Dran C0rpe. Tyler Post, No. 5, Grand
Army q. the Republic. Howard Hart
8sck Camp, GpasstGfa-Amez4cSn War
Veterans Fort Cumberland Post No
I5, American Le2sor. and Henry Hart
Pos. veterans Of Foreign War;.
Isse cggneT stone was ias1 by Mayor
Thomas w. Knoa after George o
Young, secretary q ssze Cfznber u
ConEaerces red tae contents.
TIE Sdcgess was by Col. Thomas L.
Pierce cf the 1z5sa IHsantry. so Dsvl-
s3e5. A.. Il. r, Col Pssrce, nOE Z resi-
ae9s - Providence, 4. T., Is former
Cumberland naz1.
TSe procession nEoyed 70 RlSe HgI
Cenet@y where exercises were he'd
zs sSse Gc3c4eyie Monument.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SAYSPEACE HINGES
ON PREPAREDNESS
Assistant Secretary of War
Speaks at Congressional
Cemetery Exercises.

Pacsfixn through preparedness was
urged As the best means Of preserving
pace by Assistant Secretary Of War
Charles Burton Robbins, who was the
principal speaker at Memorial day serv-
Ices held today In Congressional Gene
tery.
DECLARING that nations have been
born in var, maintained through war
and vanished BY war" Col. Robbins said
that il was the duty Of this country 70
SEE 10 II that If men we're called on TO
defend II they would be provided with
ali the instruments and all the knOg1-
ed2e that the science Of modern var
fare could teach.
1T ss useless 10 preach pacifisn, he
said. ~ long as there are struggles
Detxeen peoples, AZ long as the hopes
Of nations come 10 conflict. there VII
BE- wars. II the youth Of q country re-
fuses 10 rise 70 defend IL the hour Of
dissolution is near
No War Preparation.
He said II was the duty of his Office
TO see 10 IL that there should never De q
repetition Of the conditions Of 1917, but
insisted that this Yss not preparation
fcg war, If We are organized for war
we viii never have one" be said. Prep
ayataon against war Ia the trIest form
q D2e3fSnG."
The exercises opened with reyeiiie and
assembly and presentation of me col
ogs by sailors of tire y. g. receiving
snip. Following the pledge of allegiance
20 me Gaz Rev Henry J. Smith Of Pet
worth Baptist Church delivered the IN
Yoe&.ion. EYgsest X. GYAgeG. commander
u Ernest w. J4awpcn Post, no. 4, United
States War Veterans, presided and in
Noo0ced The SPEAKERS
LoyaH's Order Read.
pa&t Cona6s. w r. Davis Of Layton
Ecst Feae Gfn. LygaE's order setting
Assce bsag ~ as Decoration day, anG
Marin Wesley ~ C1i. James +. Petit
Canp, 10, .. y. s. W. ". read Lin
e9spsS CeE1ysg1rg address. Selections
@efe furnished by the United Etatee
NSYY Eagya, under tsse direction 0f
Efa&F2es Wise assistant AeaGef
The exercises were under the djFec-
tim n FFedegack EiloFtsseeyeE, junior
ysDe department. commander, q, A., r.,
assisted by Henry W. Lawton Camp,
70. 4, T. e. W. " Ernest r. Grages,
ct}gGnagl6ef, sYlG Stuart Walcgtt Post,
Nfy 10, AgpeFlcaD Legion, j, 0'copror
iItyDeFt&. 1S)Enga&sa1fr,
T4s1eF oF2antzaiaoTls present were;
Eos. JAMES f., test5t Camp. no 2, Unit
20 ED2nisf4 War Veterans. Posts Nos
9gS9 END 1901. Veterans ~ Foreign
Wars Ff>sfs BIOS, ~, 10 sno 10, AaleFi~
l&n iAgl0a.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
WORK MAKES APPEAL
FOR HUMAN KINDNESS
Secretary Of Interior Speaks at
Tennessee Dedication on
Need Of Nation.
~ the hesoe;iaaed PfeSs,

~ fFtf &EsDf3ateG FfeS&,
HAEEOGATE, Tenn, May 50.-~~The
need NJ the United States is "a peace
army of young people, trained in the
Art of living and IN the science of g0v-
ernmes1t, Hubert Work, Secretary Of the
Interior, gaid today in an address at
Lincoln Memorial University.
Speaking al the dedication Of Hall
VI Citizenship" the cabinet officer de-
clared the road ahead for the country
rested with young people who are old
IN worldly knowledge, but needing.
nevertheless. the invisible hallmark OF
that which makes the world akin
human kindness.
Every well ordered American home
Is haB ~ citizenship. Every institu-
ton of learning groups the human
Bfo1l1ets of these homes, bfoadens their
vision ard unc0nsclotlsiy majors in
every day humanitics,
''GGlslce startieg us daily With dis
coYefies and leaves iIs wondering, but
offers ~ messiah In the sphere 0f
human relations we have craWied slowly
through t#0 thousand years"
The Eecretagy said that happiness IN
me hG,ne success ia business and even
national ethical supremacy" we're de-
tAfn3iDea by FiuInanism, THE memory
VI every great uatDe In American flis-
tofg IL based thereon ard those recalled
With reverence were threaded through
win tenderness" he said,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
HELM TO CARRY SMITH
FIGHT INTO NEW YORK
~ tie Aaso 4asAs PRESS,

~ t5as hs9gstAths Press,
f,IKhEgEE, n u, Nay 29g-~9fpomas
Hef1n Tinted states fsenabyT from
kl2tSzsns. hitter 1Dy,gaeDt N COY Al
ffe1 H. fssaitb ss = presidential caadi~
o2te, as " carry ms Gght against the
gGYerlsof into New IoFk state.
Ite vii eD6ak 81 a meeting IN
fAesd 2eaf JaBgesYills, On the out
sxifiE " EgfsHs96es June ~. aga faa
aflt G9y viii aaafess q sint'fg
}8g ~ f31s ny. - Fl
sogk G}@5e GfIef % INC K1 El1z klag.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

minatl0n TO ny
next month with
out a stop from
New York or Old
Orchard, Me. to
Berlin.
IF the span of
approximately 3, $50
miles is achieved,
the comely young
flyer said she in
tends later to fly
to The Hague TO
participate in a
peace conference
of aviatorS, and
then start on q
good will tour Of
the world.
Miss RaSche said
Evening star., 1928-05-30
COL. NlCKHtH TO RETIRE.

Gos. Prank u H4ckfszga r. s. lafzn-
asy. e4&4lgsaeI A. In Esggele& Calf, ~!
~ DssEec ~ ttse getsFse last ~ ts4e Army
K9senGDeF J. ~ lbs ogn ayplAestson
tier more fBkssg ~ ge&ys' seryAGe, JEe H.
anogn AfasSg5Y3 s1se 6eTgeg IS q Bs5i2D44eF
ssg gsaa f5D&nas9s W&r arc Ss a N9AofaeI ~
gl3Ss Ess6g ha44oi4sl hgmys ~ stse U1gJq
Hay Commission zg9AG s.slt@gaHt
81 tSse E1ss51 r. u rs3s. 11zs
~ 3gse BE z .9a. 81 49,
sszg.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
HUSBAND WINS DECREE.
Il. T. Helvenstine Gets Home and
Child by Order.

Justice Hitz has signed an interloeu-
tory decree of absolute divorce In favor
of Roy t, Helvenstine. who sued his
wife. Margaret e, Heivenstine. to whom
he was married May Is. 1918. The de-
cree requires the wife TO deed her In
teFest IN their home, SEA Allison street,
70 the husband who Is also awarded
t'sN custody o. the child.
~ 2sney Alfred II. Schwartz appeared
Iol The husband. aAas*
Evening star., 1928-05-30
REBEL CHIEF CAUGHT.
Mexican Colonel Reports Capture of
Gahino Alvarez.

MEXICO CITY, May 80 GAp Dis
patches from 0uadaiajara today said
that uabino Alvarez, one of the most
prominent insurgent leaders. was re-
ported 10 have been captured at Toto
Ian. together with his lieutenant, Jesus
Flores. The military authorities ordered
the prisoners brought 10 duadaiajara
for cotlrt-martial
Col. jose Certes reported that he had
oVertaken q large group Of insurgents
m 'faioian, dispensing them after a
,il 81 eaaag nient ana capturing Alva-
Iez and Flores.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Womsn's Suffrage Annulled.

mo JhifEIEtO, Brazil, May 30 1g2J. .,-~
W9map's suffrage l3 the stats III RG
t98D0F DO Horte has besB Fnutlled by
i5g f@p@te. tsYe9 4 U@ieEs ye3@d
q. ~, f}f44lA, -, eal.g ~ Y0sed igE
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Because 10 submarine cables, llnking
eli parts of tbs Worid. ore joined 10 thF
habfos, the feb'e eicIanee t,lara has
l y ranea the Chating Cfoas ot th:
Atlantic"
Evening star., 1928-05-30
German AWATR|X
PLANS OCEAN HOP
Determined to Take Off for
Berlin as Soon After June 10
as Weather Permits.
By the Associated Press.

% t1Ie aEsuC4ateU EEess-
NEW YORK, May 3o.-Thea Rasche,
Germany's flying fraulein. took up the
challenge Of the transatlantic air lane
yesterday and announced her deter
Evening star., 1928-05-30

DfIef q me IA ElSl1 Klall,
~ ssffsxS ri 4 "A
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

Speckles the Starling has mean disposition. Yes, sir, he has mean disposition. He does delight to tor ment others. He likes to put other people out of their homes. He is quarrelsome and he seems to think that anything in the way of hole belongs to him.
 Now. Speckles wasn't satisfied with having given Whitefoot the Wood Mouse one fright. Every once in a while, when he hadn't anything else to do. he would fly over to the little wren house, in which you know Whitefoot the Wood Mouse was living. and waken little White foot out of a sound sleep and fright en him half to death by pretending to try to get into that house. All he could get in was his bill, but that hill is long and sharp, and, although Whitefoot could keep out of the way of it, he couldn't help being afraid of it. It got to be regular thing for Speckles the Starling to go over there and torment Whitefoot. For a long time Whitefoot did nothing about it. The fact is he didn't think there was anything he could do about if.
 And then one day he had happy idea. He would turn the tables on Speckles the next time he came ovs there. Yes. sir. he would turn the tables on Speckles. He would give Speckes a scare. Turning the ta- bles is. you know, simply a way of getting even.
 So the next time that SDecklee came over and tried to torment him Whitefoot waited until Speckles long bill was we'll inside that little house. Then Whitefoot suddenly grabbed that bill and hung on. My my. my. you should been thcre Was Speckles frightened? Just ask Tommy Tit. who happened to be near by. Speckles was so frightened that he acted as if he had gon, denly felt his bill held fast. He couldn't even scream. because ht couldn't open his mouth. It was z terrible feeling. Yes. sir. il was z terrible feeling. Ii surprised him SC that he let go of his perch and ther in his fright he wasn't able to ge hold of 1t again. So there he was kicking and Tapping his wings ant quite helpless. Never in all his lift had he had such a fright before.
 Now. Whitefoot is very little fel low. you know. He couldn't hold oi to that bill very long. He held a long as he could. When he let g1 he let go very suddenly. Over back ward went Spcckles. still kickin; and Tapping. He fell clear to th, ground before he could get his bal ance. Then such screech as h let out. You sec. he didn't even " know what had happened 10 him He just got away from there as fas as his wings could take him.
 Nhitefoot polled his head out tn little round doorway. What's al that fuss about?" he asked in th most innocent way.
 "Ha! ha! hal" laughed Tommy ri
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
BEAUTY How and Why
By Ann Alysis

There grows ia India and on |
 few nearby islands . tree belonging i to the botanical family 6tyra. It | the source of the resinous balsam
 known as sum bensein.
 Bensoin is highly prised the world
 over for tts beneficial elIect on the ; skin. and has been used for centur- ies by the beauties Of the Orient q
 an astrinsent tonic and geatle bleach for face and hands. The gum ia mixed with alcohol. ana in this form We recegntxe 1t as the well known tinoture of bensoin. \ few drops of tincture Of ben
 zoin tn the rinsing water has 2 tonic
 effect, stimulating and tightening tho skin in bathes. and thus prevent ing the formation of wrinkles. But our concern is chiefly with its
 use in potions for tho purpose of
 whitening the hands. On account oi the resinous nature of benxoin. care
 must be taken in combining it with other ingredients, since in certain
 mixtures, the benxoin will be thrown
 down as q gummy prectpitate. The formula which follows is for benxoin lotion that will maintain the hands in soft and white condi-
 ton. Apply freely as though wash 1 ing the hands and wipe off excess
 moisture with a fine towel:
 Tincture of benzoin-1 dram. Glycerine-1 1-2 ounce.
 Rose water-1 1-c ounce.
 NEXT: Lemon juice hand lotions. l (Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Inc. )
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hs.
 geia. tho Health Magazine

If a person cannot sleep because of constant irritation from a pain- full tooth or some other portion of the body, relief may be had by giv- ing remedy which diminishes the sensation of pain.
 A hot bath immediately before going to bed will help some people 10 sleep, particularly those with high blood pressure. Pain in vari- ous portions of the body is not infrequently relieved by the ap- plication of heat directly to those portions.
 Many Remedies
 Nowadays the scientific physician has available hundreds of medica- ments that are of special value in producing sleep. They vary from the old fashioned bromides and similar hypnotic drugs to all sorts of notifications of what is known as the barbituric acid series.
 It is quite possible for a patient to become too dependent on drug. and 1t is possible to eliminate the taking of the drug by gradual sub stitution. For instance, a physi- clan found it valuable to prescribe Q drink of hot milk each evening for a nervous woman who was un- able to sleep.
 Breaking the Habit
 During the first week a very small dose of a sedative drug was placed in the milk, and after the week the milk was continued with cut the drug. Apparently the pa tiept had by this time formed he habit of falling asleep after drink ing the milk and was able to con- tinue without the use of any medicament
 The modern physician is in- clined to prevent insomnia rather than to cure it. A careful study of the patients habits of living will probably reveal cerain factors that need modification.
 Attention given to these factors produces inevitably some response. The use Of a drug may be neces- sary in severe instances and this may be given in the manner men, tioned or prescribed by physician,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

Mnce many of the. drugs used to produce sleep have clements of danger n we'll as of good. Most important of all l. a restoration of the patients confidence in his abii- fly to sleep. Once this is estab. lished. the insomnia s likely to dtaappear.
 Noeled by Youth
 An expert ,uasseur; by the pse of stimulating massage which grad uaily becomes more gentle. is able to induce In the patient desire for rcd. If the patient is then placed in a comfortable and warm bed, he G likely to fall asleep promptly.
 Specialists in nervous and men, tal diseases are agreed that lack Of sleep is more damaging to young persons than to adults
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

the Chickadee. dancing up and down in his excitement. If you don't know. I guess no one can tell you. Whitefoot. That fellow needed a lesson. He's got the meanest dis position of anybody around here. unless it is Bully the English Spar row. When it comes to a matter of disposition, those two are pair. l guess you gave him the scare of A1 life and it served him right. wouldn't have believed 1t of you. Whitefoot. No, sir. I wouldn't have believed it of you. Ha! ha, ha. To think of timid little Whitefoot giv- ing that speckled rascal such a fright"
 Of course, the news of what had happened soon spread all through the Old Orchard and everywhere that Spcckles the Startling went he was laughed at. Even Bully the English Sparrow laughed at him.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Loves Ennbers Adels Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel Ts
 Revelations of 8 Wife"
Mary Tells Madgc She "Must Not''
 See Noel
Beginning . New Serial

Mary Tells Madgc She 'tMust Not''
 See Noel
 Mary gave me no chance to reply to her assertion that she had seen Noei drive in and knew why I hao come to her room.
 Hes come after the Lincoln damsel," she hurried on-"I hear he's her shadow nowadays-andy you want me to come down to entertain him while the young woman finishes her lesson. Now. I love you, Auntie Madge, but-nothing cooking-abso- lutely-positively, in that line"
 I wanted to laugh at her absurd ity. but I could see tiny quiver- ing of muscles uader her si.0oth cheek which warned me of 9erves tautly strung, and I made my voice matter-of-fact and nonchalant as l answered.
 "On the contrary. Mary, he didn't know Miss Lincoln was here. He came in like q whirlwind. saying he must see you, and that this was the first chance he'd had to get here. He was most excited and in- sistent so l hurried up to deliver his message Mrs. Underwood is talk ing to him on the yeranda. and per- haps she'll be able 10 keep him calm until you get down.
 AS if some hidden gnome sudden ly had turned on a switch, Mary's lovely eyes were all at once starry g.eaming lights. Then the lights went out again and they were lnstre- less tired eyes which looked out at me from a face etched with the lines which heartache brings.
 "rhen that's all the more reason mustn't see him." she said tone lessly.
 Mustn't, Mary" repeated. That's . queer way of putting it.. What do you mean?"
 She started and shot a quick. fur tive glance at me. But I was care fully avoiding a direct glance at her although from under my lashes l was aware of every change in her expression.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

uatil thick and ieunsn celeee6. etaf into bread and milk and add choco. hate mixture, seustning susar. melted butter. salt and vanilla. Mix thoroughly and fold In white sf egg beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a buttere4 pudding dtsh and bake fifty minutes in . slow oven. Serve warm with whipped cream favored very slightly with peppermint. One drop q oil of peppermint will be sufficient to flavor l cup of whipped cream. Use : tablespoons powdered sugar. to swee.en lightly.
 Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.