davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
SAVED By RESCUE SQUAD,
James Carson Found Unconscious.
in Gas-Filled Room.

Members Of No rescue squad NJ the
Fire Department yesterday afternoon la
bored for more than Is minutes before
they succeeded in reviving James Car
son. 81 years old, 1876 Clifton street.
after he was found unconscious in his
gss-filled room. He is recovering TODAY
in Gallinger Hospital
Carson was discovered BY vorkmen m
the house. who broke down the door NJ
his room after they traced the odor NJ
escaping gas To the room. The rescue
SQUAD was summoned and applied IN
oxygen inhalstor finally rsvivinT him
Carson has been in III health for more
than = year. police were told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
ARRESTED AS SPIES.
Three Held as Betrayers of German
Dye Secrets.

LUDWIGSHAFEN. Germany. August
ls Hpl.Charped with selling industrial
secrets 10 the French dye industry, Fritz
Hellmann. Richard Mueller and Franz
Schwarwaeltier. employees OF the Ger
man dye trust. are Under arrest
The authorities state that the men
had acted as business spies in dye works
here and at Oppau and possibly in the
Leuna works near Halle Their activ.
tiles were alleged TO have begun In 1927
Some OF the most important German
business secrets were said to have been
betrayed by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
SMUGGLERS OF CHINESE
ARE TIPPED BY LETTER
other Evidence Submitted AT Trial
of orientals for Bringing
in Aliens.

Nv the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE. Straits Settlement. Az
gust IA letter from an agent who
received struggled Chinese in Americs
warning the smuggling organization n
halt activities until affairs we're in nor
NAL state was among the documeris
read today in the course OF a trial Of
Chinese charged with sbetting the
smuggling and slowing away
Another letter stated an agent would
be- paid 81 900 If one certain Chimes
was struggled into America This docG-
nents we're seized by police in invest r.
eating the smuggling OF Chinese into
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Won Steuben Portrait as Gift.

A fine portrait of Gen. Won Steuben.
the German patriot who assisted Gen.
Washington in the organization of the
Continental Army has been donated to
the West Point Military Academy by
the Won Steuben Society OF the United
States and will be formally presented
early in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

The value Of an education in dollars
and cents in the case of farmers hss
been determined to be 1925 for each
days schooling The more education
a farmer has had the more money he
makes ? Federal report says. after sur
vevs in IL widely separated States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Jane w andl Striped Sweaters, 1915
Jane Wandl Riding Habits, 5000

Excellence of tailoring marks these habits of chevron
tweeds--with medium.length coat--ss undeniahly
smart
SrosrsweAs, TnrRn Fioos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Misses Jane Wand Frocks, S35
Misses Jane Wand Coats, 5000

Novelty tweed sports eoats-ths kind college girls
lke-are collared with raccoon, fox, beaver and wolf
the favored Winter furs for sports.
MISSES CoArs Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
FOUR HURT I'm AUTO.
Skidding Accident Near Frostburg
Blamed on slippery Road.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, August l8.Mrs,
William ShafTer of Fairmont, w. Va,
suffered q dislocated shoulder when her
sedan overturned Thursday. Her chill
dren. Pauline and Thelma Shaffer, SUI
fered cuts on the heads and legs. and
her father. William Pope. was cut on
the head and arm. They are In Miners
Hospital here The accident occurred
on the National Highway on Big Saw
age Mountain, just west of Frostourg
a slippery road was blamed, The party
was en- route to Washington. d. G,
William Shaffer, who was driving, was
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Jane Wandl coat OF
black Norma cloth.
with baby lynx col
lar. that adds the
animals head for a
smart point in the
back. Other models
in black and brown
$3.50.
WoMENS CoArs
THrRn FIooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Women's Jane w andl Frocks
$3.50

The several tiers that gracefully ripple in becom
ing diagonal line the skirt and the printed
velvet outstanding Fall notes in the model
Sketehed Other frocks of plain printed velvet
and velvet combined with georgette.
WoMvNs FRocws THIN FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

blue, blue sky. Reddy kept his eyes fixed on the .5pring hole. This was the time Sammy Jay had said Jerry Muskrat had the habit of coming out at that spring hole. Reddy could hear Sammy Jay in the dis- tance.
 T hope" thought Reddy, that sammy will keep away from her. this morning. If he should discover me here it would be just like him to warn Jerry Muskrat. He is q terribly meddlesome fellow, is sammy Jay"
 But Sammy Jay didn't come that way. He flew directly over to the Old Orchard. RedGy gave tiny sigh Of relief. Blacky the Crow passed over. but he was flying high. He was going somewhere down the Big River to look for his breakfast. With Sammy and Blacky out of the way Keddy felt quite hopeful.
 Suddenly, over toward the edge of the ice on the farther side of the spring hole, a brown head popped out of tn. water. Instantly Reddy became tense and rigid. Then he felt pang of disappointment. That wasn't the head of Jerry Muskrat. No. indeed: It was the head of Billy Mink. Billy dived. 4 moment later he came up with fish in his mouth. Then he swam over to the shore and climbed out on the bank just a few feet away. There he sat and ate the fish. while Reddy's mouth watered. More than once Reddy was tempted to catch Bill, Mink. But he didn't. He knew the fuickness of Billy Mink. He knew how hopeless it would be for him to try to catch Billy. and he also knew that with Billy Mink playing about there Jerry Muskrat was not likely to appear.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Careless Washing
 Spoils the Hair

If you n.it beau,iiul ha.r, o.di- nary old time methods of washing will not do. To bring out the real properly.
 Proper shampooing is what makes it soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the natur- al wave and color. and leaves it fresh looking. glossy and bright.
 While your hair must have fre- quent and regular washing to keep it beautiful. it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp. makes the hair brit tie and ruins 1t.
 That is why discriminating women. everywhere. now use Mulsified Co., coanut Oil Shampoo. This clear pure and entirely greaseless product brings out all the real beauty of the hair and cannot possibly injure.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null sifled is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy father which cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt. and dandruff.
 It leaves the hair soft. silky and easy to manage and makes it fairly sparkle with new life. gloss and lustre.
 You can get Mulsified Cocoanut oil Shampoo at any drug store.
 A four-ounce bottle lasts four months.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
 Brealfast-Stewed dried apricots. cereal, cream. salt codfish hash, corn bread. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Scallope onions and macaroni, brown bread and cheese sandwiches, orange custard. peanut macaroons, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Oyster cocktails, ham baked in milk, buttered cauliflower, grape fruit salad, molasses pie, milk, coffee.
 Molasses pie is unusual and very good. Just at this time of year many housekeepers find their stock of canned fruits running low, with apples becoming scarce. So molasses pie will find a welcome when "pie timber" is short.
 MOlasses Pic
 One cup molasses, 2-3 cup gran ulated sugar. eggs, tablespoons flour, tablespoons melted butter. 1-2 cup nut meats. 2 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar.
 Mix and sift flour and sugar. Add to molasses with lemon Juice. melt ed butter. eggs beaten until very light and finely cut nut meats. Turn into a pie pan lined with plain. un- baked pastry and bake thirty to forty minutes in Q moderate oven or until firm to the touch. Serve cold.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Loves E111bers Adsls Garrissa"s Absorbing Sequel 10
 Revelations of . Wife"
-Beginning . New Serial

I neck. and I'll bet she'll have Aome- thing extra scrumpuous for lunch con-"
 That will be bet with no talk era. alice samee come others l 'know of." Lillian retorted. with . tiny flicker of her eyes toward me. You may not bo q hero to most people. but to Katie. wherever you sit is the head of tho table.'" Thanks for the wheel barrow ride." he retorted. and then he sat up suddenly as If he just had thought of something he wished to tell ua But I knew someway that he had planned thus to talk to us together. in order to avoid . possible interview with me alone.
 Look here" he said, 'how many people besides you two know that l have been sketchins Eleanor Lin- coln?"
 Lillian laughed maliciously.
 Everybody within reach of Jerry Ticers voice, I imagine" she said. He was up here the other day bel lowing his enjoyment of your vari- ous activities at The Larches for all the world to hear"
 Dicky frowned angrily.
 'l'll wiring that lads neck some day." he snapped. But that doesn't help now. We've got to do . quick muzzling stunt"
 'I suppose before dear old Phil gets off the train." Lillisn said de- murely.
 Dicky stared at her in ama1ement.
 "How do you know?" he asked.
 Special broadcast from the pow CTS of darkness she told him. They mike me regularly. But go ahead, spill what's got to be shunted under cover and why"
 "You evidently don't need to be told" Dicky said sulking. but I'll tell you anyway. Miss Lincoln doesn't want anybody. especially MT. Veritzen, to know that she has posed for those sketches of mine."
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Your Healh, How To Keep It. Causes of Illness

BY DR. MORRIS F1G1nEu Editor Joslsnal .of tlbe Aspeejcnu
 Nsdiraj Association and oe M. goia, the Health Maeasine
 For many years 1t has been con- tended that the milk of the goat is superior to cows milk q an infants food. Some of the proponents ] we &rgued that the goat is les subject to tuberculosis than h the COW and that, for this reason, its milk would be safer.
 On the other hand. there seems to be no essential chemical differ. ence between the goats milk and that of the COW. although the casein of goats milk forms . more compact mass than does that of cows milk. In proportion to its body weight. the goat pro- duces about twice as much milk as does the COW.
 Vitamin Content
 In mora recent years investiEa- tors of milk have concluded . study of the vitamin content as we'll as of the che mical factors. Some German investigators have found that raw milk from a goat fed with green food was almost entirely without vitamins. The goat tended to keep away from the sunlight and did not get good fresh fodder. The vitamin A content of goats milk was much lower than that of the COW, and vitamin c was practically absent
 Furthermore, a Dutch investi- gator who has made q special study of the incidence of tubercu- losis in the goat found the dis ease in 24 out of 800 goats that he examined.
 It is reasona ble to believe that if goats were herded together in stables as coks have been, tuber- culosis would spread among them to about the same extent as 1t ap-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
BEAUTY How and Why
By Ann Alysis


 A friend Of mine visited . beauty shop yesterday and while waiting for her treatment, became greatly interested in the preparation being made by one of the ahop's patrons for . party to which she was so- ing that evening.
 Now my friend is an expert her. self in the art of general makeup. but as she is blessed with dark brows and thick black lashes. 1t is entirely unnecessary for her to improve upon Natures job in that respect. But the lady she was watching was not so fortunate. Her eyes were blue and framed in rather scanty light brows and lashes. So light were they that her face was practically robbed of all expression.
 My friend says that the beauty operator first of all used an eye brow pencil to darken the charac- terless brows and that a few strokes of 1t and a little brushing soon made them things of beauty.
 For the lashes, pomade made of lamp black was brushed through with an upward move- ment. This was done with the ut- most care so that none of the preparation would enter the cyc. Then a small amout of blue cos metic was rubbed into the lower eyelid, making an interesting shadow, and a faint line was drawn directly under the lower laahes, giving the effect of appear ent thickness.
 All this was done with consum- mate artistry and the result was beautiful to behold.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Rctjdy Waits In Vain
By Thornton W. Burgess

Rcidy Waits tn Vain
 The best of plans may go awry No matter how you scheme and try.
 -Reddy Fox
 It was almost time for jolly, round, bright MT. Sun to kick off his rosy blankets and begin his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky to look down on and smile at all the Great World. Most of the twinkling little stars had winked out. Very soon now the Black Shadows would get uneasy and run back to the Purple Hills to hide throughout the long day.
 Reddy Fox came tiptoeing along through the swamp where the Laughing Brook leaves the Green Forest to enter the Smiling Pool He was headed straight for a cer- tain little clump of alder growing near an open spring hole there. His ears were pricked up and set for ward. They were ready to catch the faintest sound. His nose was just moist enough to catch and hold the scent that any Merry Little Breeze might happen to tickle it with. Ills eyes were fixed eagerly on the spring-hole. He didn't expect there would be anybody there. and in thi., case he was not disappointed. When he reached the clump of alders. to- ward which he was making his way. he lay down in a hole in the snow just back of the alders, a hole he lad prepared several days before. He made himself thoroughly com. fortable and then prepared to be pa tient while he waited and watched.
 It isn't difficult to be patient when you are sure that your pa tience is going to bring you & splended reward. There wasn't 8 doubt in the mind of Reddy Fox that his patience would bring him a splended reward and that splendid reward would be Jerry Muskra, Keddy just couldn't see how tha. plan of his could possibly fail. No sir, he couldn't see how it could pos 6ibly fail. He was sure he had thought of everything and prepared for everything. So if wasn't bit difficult to be patient. A muskrat dinner wouli be worth a very great deal of patience.
 The Black Shadows began to creep away. Very soon they were running away. It grew lighter and lighter. Jolly. round. bright Mir. Sun would soon be climbing up in the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

lftag Nnco1a Wishas Her Haolng
 Kept Secret
 Lilhan's prophecy a to the speed of which Dicky's sketches Of Eleanor Lincoln would be completed wal carried out to the last word on Fri day at noon, the day before the beach picnic. We knew that Philip Vsntsen was coming from New York on the noon train, and neither Lit Han nor I were surprised to zee Dtcky motor into the yard shortly before twelve o'clock.
 Better tell Katie to put on an extra plAte," Lillian said with 2 grin as she saw him come in. Shell need to cook more food, too. If ever I saw . lad who's sitting on the top of the world, it's the one moseytng toward us."
 I did not need to. go to Katie. how ever. My little maids voice sounded excitedly through the window of the living-room back of us.
 "Ees Meestar Graham going eat by us?" she demanded. T shoost see heem drive in.'
 'I'll ask him." told her, and as Dicky reached the steps I spoke to him Ia the carefully cordial manner which we both use in the presence of other people.
 "Oh, D:cky! Katie wishes to know If you're going to be here for lunch"
 'TIl radio the ships at sea l am," he said. and then as he caught sight of Katie's eager face looking through the window. he waved his hand at her.
 Hello! Katie" he greeted her, grinning. "Open another can of beans. I'm starved"
 Me, open no cans" Katie de- clared loftily. T feex you some rings you like in two shakes of '"etlt sheep's tail"
 She hurried off and Dicky took possession of the couch hammock.
 'If that mythical sheep of Katie's were real," he said lazily, tits tail would be worn off by shaking. But she's a good scout if she is a rough
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

These days the right hand does the left hand is doing The chances are it is trying to keep the car in the road
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

psaU amsag the ee1A
 Finally. tks eeat saStsss witA ons d,eoase Whtch ' 1Dand lea0 frequsntlv AneAg sthse anlnals3 1euaely. malta fever: e. unduiant fevsr. Thia disease seems te bs sprsad by tAs drtnkin8 q epsa.s milk Ia regions wAsre the ais. ease ls present
 < Obvieusax tho haAdong cf any food product by human beings may be associated with the spread of disease, unle0 sanitary pre-. cautions are constantly observed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

6. Point of compass.
 '. Untrue.
 8. Genus of true olives.
 9. Meadow. 10. To stop. IF. Machine for grinding grain. IS. To sanction. 1S. Compartment in . jail. IT. To expectorate. IS. Sign. 20. Verbal. 21. Melody. 22. W,tticism. c4. To langlish. 25. Headgear. 27. Learning. 2S. Flour box. 30. To quote. 31. Anger. 3:. Prescribed course of food. B. Door rug. 34. Play on words. S5. Two thousand pounds. 26. To accomplish. 37. Myself. 3S. Masculine pronoun. 
 Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

well-"
 Don't talk about it." Pat an. swered. You'll like it plenty when make . lot of 1t for you with that new milltoa-dotlar piston ring of mine. won't you? You'll-like-it- fine!" And he kissed her between each word, to show her that he meant exactly what he said.
 (THE END)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. Do well-bred younger men still hold the coats for and offer seats to older men? 2. When introduced, should men shake hands? 3. Do men rise when other men come into the room and are intro- 
 The Answers 1. Certainly. 2. Yes.
 5. Yes.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

This puzzle has no pluralixed words. Short words are featured with the four-letter variety far in the lead.
 HORIZONTAL 1. Party for men only. 4. Numerous aud varied. Il. Two lives. 12. Anything very small. 8. Opposite of aweather. 14. Sun god. IS. To arrange papers in methodi-
 cal order for reference pur.
 poses. .e. Wedge. IF. Satin. IS. A high terrace. 19. Any prickly pear. 21. Story. :2. Third note in scale. e3. Gravel oi sand. 24. Back.:titch in knitting. %. To peruse. 26. Upright snatt. 27. Single portion of a chain. 1s. Club used to hit a ball. 29. Deity. 90. Fruit of a pine tree. q. To tear. S3. Deep mud. s4. Cooking utensil. 35. Seventh note in scale. 36. TO mark with the year, month.
 and day. 37. Drinking cup. 3S. Garden tool. 39. To carry. 40. Apartment house of the poorest
 class.
 VERTICAL 1. Choked. 2. Beverage. ,. Variant Of 'a.~ 1. Juice of a cocoanut. 5. Devoured.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

LEW monuments In Congressional
u Cemetery are more deserving Of
Evening star., 1928-06-17

week. Which he did. So, you see, I
can claim, truthfully, that a great I'M
presairo doubled my salary the moment
he heard me sing"
y II ~
THERE Is a junk shop on a back
street downtown. 1t looks as II 1t
had picked itself up from dump pile
and started rival business on the side.
In It's one window there Is shelf COW
cred with scolloped paper and draped
with spangIed scarf. The paper is
mildew-gray and the spangles are tar
nished. and both are fy-specked and
set off with few time-battered plates.
potty cream jug with n crack In its
bronze glaze, a rickety castor with two
half-cocked cruets that look as If they
wouldn't go home until morning, and a
china dog. 1t Is white china dog
with smudge of black on It's pose and
long. red ears
A woman stood at the window and
stared at the dog. She looked at 1t so
long and so lovingly. that being fairly
we'll dressed you might wonder why
she didn't go In and buy the thing and
take 1t home, but wait minute. There
Is always a reason. And to 60 back
into history, 1t is the same reason that
lost her a similar dog in window of
another shop. years back to say Moth
ing Of battered plates and potty cream
Jugs. There Is always reason--for
everything.
The price Of the dog was So. II
isn't worth cents in these days Of
intelligent art. No sane creature would
want to saddle herself with a white
china dog with smudge of black on
it's nose and long red ears unless 1t
came out of published collection and
Evening star., 1928-06-17

when YOU get to virgin on 40--and
when you sprint ahead into the next
decade--nighty- -nighti
History does rather fair thing by
us, but we fail TO show up to advant-
age In fiction. In the golden age Of
the novel. when fair young mid-Vics
tainted on sight. you notice that the
Jane Austens never gave old maids
the privilege Of duck fits. The poor
things we're kept too busy being aged
ladies Of 30 Oh, we'll, looking back,
can't cxactl1 say was lovely, but
nobody can deny that I was young. No,
sir, / had my beautiful faith stage,
when ! dug into the Kitchen cabbage
under brown pine needles for that ac-
complished beetle that will tell you
where the fairies live, provided you
find him. which l didn't
Then came an ambitious turn,
when / decided to give piano recitals
| before the crowned heads of Europe
q proposition which royalty lost out on.
owing to the activities of lady named
Adverse Fate, who put bomb under
my expectations and let 1t go bang.
When the explosion was over / found
myself in strange city--Philadelphia
not to be too darned secretive-a cal
low she-David, trying to fight Goliath
Poverty with no saving stone In my
sling-poor kid. But anyhow:
Il met up with a pretty girl with a
nice mother-boarded with them-and
the girl belonged to a singing class
that supplied choruses for grand
operas, privilege which carried salary
enough to swear by--or at--and the big
pleasure of hearing scores that other
WISE would have cost money. And the
girl managed to get me In with the
push.
They put on The Bohemian Girl
the first night, and I was in the back
row, in red frock and black spencer
waist. behaving as nice little super
should, when the chorus struck up
Come With the Gypsy Bride and the
memory of how my folks used to sing
1t at home put me In such gust of
homesicknesS that before / knew 1t /
was skipping along with the tune--a
couple of bars ahead
When the curtain was down and we
were getting off the stage. the big signor,
who was in wing directing, put an
arm around my shoulder and smiled at
me--inaybe because of my singing. or
because the gold of childhood was Still
in my hair, but maybe for the reason
that he was one good. good man. who
couldn't harm helpless thing-and
said with confidential lowering of
voice. Sissy, I will double your salary
II you will keep quiet for the rest of the