davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Deaths.

Departed this life THURSDAY.
4RaEs Ap lsfi l2sIhxAsDEk DeEfkfs5 Y 81 HhGsS hsSo7:
three III es sister, m two SF brothers and host oi
home. 467 4 st. NV. Remsins may =
Monday. onfa 4as Apr,i ;. ! p.m:, from Mount xify
Baptist Church. L q. between =; Cap;
ATKINS: On Tpesday: April 2. 2 I9Ss; s, e.
NV after : brief illness. MARY z. At
WIS dsT.ssa k,fns d afqso.sS Sos q aaa
loved foster daughter OF MT a1d ~
Fieteher FbthsT Atkins and loving niece of Mrs
NJ. Campbell and Mrs; B. Murray OF Pnila-
deiphia. Pa; Funeral sunday; ApfIl1n InS-s 3: -
81 ST. bet II and / sts- NV. Friends and
relatives invited.
The angels came in silent tread
Apd gathered around her darling bed;
Int shining courts above
The bore her in their arms OF love.
weTI meet again where comes no night.
We'll n'eet our loved among the 6less't.
DEySaTSRsH DsSfE STaIzs = POSTER osfE: MOTHER. EMMA
DYSON. On Wednesday. April & 1928. at
EIrPs afIsY bYsoS Lon. e. Hlde. 5es Oi he
late William I; Dyson and deyoted mother
Ct Mrs Lula Hsrkins and NJ, L4eFss,a g Ns1.
children. ons. niece and, four nephsys-
from ON EbenezeT u e. Church. 4th and D
s s,,,ss. ln,erTsns nnd TzisDa T. in1g.sd Pagnsd
DfsoSi go 10 All IL maef ne = 4 q u a'sdn' ysP
auested 70 attend the funeral Of Sister
aelOek go Ehsrp. from 9s Esenezsr n Church
4th and s's- Sc. Al waTEss ;ssser sssss srs m
N M. POWELL. Leader. Sc
On THURSDAY. April S. 1878.
FANNY. IS years of age belovsd wife OF
simon and devoted mother of Max. Moses.
isss il,s resi- residenc-. :. 1851 Randolph -ss NV.
ohsT T"' shoiom cemssery. Please omit
flowers.
HAWKINS. The remains of RACHEL
baSTs HAwSNs p.roT. o & soGR S'e oHr.
day. April $. 1898.
JOHNSON On THURSDAY morning. April 8.
1928. at GaiIinger Hospital JOSEPHINE.
devoted wife of Enoch z Johnson Sne
also leaves 70 mourn her departure two
Rhines & Co.'S funeral parlors. Ord and Eye
1a ns ' rom issa sas bsP.tss a0sec chnseh aR lnssr
nlent Harmony Cemetery.
KENNY. Susideuly. on Friday. April 8. 1893.
ana the late Frank J. kenny. Funeral
from he residence Of his mother, $40 6
81 ne nn Monday, April p. At $50 an:
thence TO ST. Aloysius Church where hlgh
mass viii be sung ~ Am. Tor the rspoSe
OF his soul Interufent Mount OliVet Gene
terry, Relatives and friends invited 20 at
tepl.
KIEFER- Suddenly. on Thursday. April s.
1925. at SIhley Ho<pital.. AUBREY G
beloved son of John p and the late Lula
B Eiefer. residence. $3.50 18th st- ne.
Funeral from his late residence on Monday,
April q At $50 an: thence 30 Sc. An
fhony's Church. BrooklAnd. Whsre mas
Will be said at q. us for the repose of hts
soul Relatives and friends invited to az
tend. InteFmeRt at So. Mays Cerletery.
NEWTON. Friday, April 8. feeS. az her
residence. 4i2 I ST. NV JULIA DOLBY.
widow OF the late Stephsn r. Newton,
mother of Mareelitte c. Hamilton and SIS
Ter Of Mary L LA Tusr. Funeral ssryicss
az her late residence. Sunday. April =. at
$50 p.m. Intsrnent New York CITY.
Please omit flowers New York and
BROOKLYN papers nieaSs copy.l
Suddenly. ON April & i9sS.
PAUL E. the beloved son OF Edxard ant
Anna NJ Robertson lntermsat Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Monday Ap-iI 2. at pm.
Friends and relatives invited 90 attend.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

The Society of Philosophical Inquiry
will meet Tuesday. 4;45 pm, at the
New National Museum. Room -, DR..
william Thomas Shepherd win speak ON
the topic, "A New Electric Philosophy"
Northeast Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet Monday, 8 pm, at
the Ludlow School.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
On MfmorianI.


GiEEso>. In loving rsgsmera2Ss e ~
Who teparted this hfe three years ASo 10
day. ApFil :, 1928
Loved in lits. rsmsmeessd in ssatS
ELIZABETH =, GI.EESON-
GRAF In loving remembrance of our ee-
loved husband and father. ROY THOMAS
GRAF, who denarteu this hfe three years
ago today, April :. 1928.
We shan never cease to love you,
Thousk yoar form lies n the dust
And sorl.s Gay we h0pe 20 meet you;
HIS IovISG otnsa w wlFE "S AND DxUSHTERs
asegnary eI my dear husband EpwARp I'D
W MACnoNAlsn who dep1rtsi this HE
niae wears ago to-day, ApFIl :. 1919.
YoE left behind you a erOkca heart
That never said ard never VIII
FOrget you, Eddie. dear.
For you little thought when leavinx home
That y0a would never return
And that ven 81 soon ~ death woaid slesn
nEv0TEn WIFE. MARY.
MURPHY. In saa bat leyinK reasnhEAncs
Ss oaS SeasT MsSs SSd mother; & JULIA I.s
, ase today. April !, 1884.
THE FAMILY.
sesS IN ., ~ a9s lGyiSy SsgsIsSSs , 81
tered into eternal Sev zpd happiness ere
year SyN today. AnFsi :, 1887.
Corr rs s' nss.Sn gsssf yil' ssI sSS s tOTsSsssa
Ross. Sacred and dear ~ Us IL the naeaaNry
~ the laysag ana aaecsionate daaShtsr-an-
law FAUI.TNE ROSS Mo pasSed INTO sAe
sAsass,SSSy. Of death one wear AS0 sNdAS, Aps''
We sprak sad think ievinsy OF ySa al
HER ,EAIgGR;, ;,iN,I.Aw, JOHN F. Ross,
Ross A leytnx tribute 20 ussmegy Of egr
RIS RoSS' waS N eeNsrssd sss : sAss hts ess
Near axe tciay, Arrsi z 1ass,
We aSd not stAeA teSisse her N@a.
R,,s S% wsea sSs NJ NJ Sssrs ~ 81 mai M ~, Ass dead
Il nearly hrSake ear AeaVss,
rtCkEk. In ieyiax rsRsemevanee et eur
daS, Aprll Z iaSe,
IN, 40 net ask it We Miss her,
Fae thste = sNtea = vacant eieeSS
And leas 10 se~s her sear faees
kut saRse ytaS we'll ses yost, uRNtAef.
=, AMI seN Seg aer aud eee
h9w We Rssssd Nea Saeee Neu hett "a
HER "SSSSSEn 'S aSssxSp' u Ss ; AND M csHe
Il MY dear iasSsr' ~ Nv a'i ai'kx sWiSsTSS.
Nae ssnSFssd ssss htS es,e ysAF. Sse. tSs
~ ne
A.. sevea Aia, 50 mssa him,
tess " @s @ss'ssS = saxs " SsSs s ss~ ~n
RriNrsag many siaeNt tear.
shaft never cease 20 love hitp,
fheAgh his fgRpA lies IN NE dust,
Aesa SsAnAe stAS | hao~ To- nAes hamA
fta tAtx slsd ~ tssNt l rust
HIS IslNiNG nAJ&AfEE MlInEEn
WINSTON AANklSs
s'>ss'S s s.ss y sslas ~ ~ SsI sim viz
&fsNN WAo AepArtesa this life one vaae
$50 taiAS ApFtl = 1881
Oh how / ms@s hts welcome tNotss2pss
Ne tNae knAwa the aatent heaftAcAa.
SaAN tANse MhN have Aast can tell
Nt the 9gaAf that ts AaFAe ~ silence
kan thA NNss | sAve<f 10 we'll
Ihan AeN sssKf hatl nat Regxkstssa
AVAtNG MtFE, ENMA MtNSFeN.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

~ also Kenwood the unusual,
for in connection with the
community there is being organ
lied and equipped a private Golf
and Country Club, with hand
some clubhouse, nine-hole golf
course, tennis courts. ETC., which
can be enjoyed right at home and
in company with your family and
friends.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

THE most convincing argument
j for Kenwood is Kenwood it
self-backed by the reputation
which every Kennedy Brothers
undertaking has earned and
merited.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

You'll be interested the ideal community being built
here and representatives will be the Field Office all day
take you the interesting points and explain the details
Evening star., 1928-04-07

VENWOOD isn't being ''pro-
~ noted" Rather is the public
being invited to share in the
privileges and beauties of an ideal
which finds practical expression
in the remarkably low price at
which acceptable purchasers may
buy home sites-not for specula-
iion but for home building. APP
preciafion has manifested itself in
the selection of lots and the hand
some homes already under con.
struction for prominent Washing.
t0nians.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Prince of Wales
 No Fashion Plate
Dresses Up to Only What
 Public Demands

London. July 13 Pl-NeUspaper pictures of the Prince of Wales at the races wearing a gray top hat on Wednesday and black top hat on Thursday, according to strict un- written law. and equally well turned out clear down to his patent feathers do the young man grave injustice. The public which believes his royal highness is by choice natty dresser and strives to lead the fashions is foolins itself. Like many Englishmen the Prince dresses up only when and as far as public opinion expects it of him.
 On the occasion of the Princes first appearance as a speaker the writer sat near him and naturally observed his makeup. The occasion was a lunch just before his de- parture for the memorable tour Of India in one of the small rooms of | the House of Commons. While standing up speaking his few modest sentences the Prince clutched the lapels of his coat be- | tween his thumbs and fingers and they quivercd like humming birds f wings. Probably his legs hidden 1 by the table were doing the same Of course this vas d first effort and
 he has been under so many kinds Of
 fire in the years since that he now
 faces the music without any signs
 of fear.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Menus of the Family

Breakfast-Plums. cereal. cream, creamed dried beef with broiled to- matoes, graham rolls, coffee.
 Luncheon--Chcesc timbales. cab bage salad. prune corn bread. lemonade.
 Dinncr--Roast veal. Drowned po- tatoes, lyonnaise beets, cucumber and cndive salad, baked apple dumplinga with cream. milk, coffee.
 Prunc Corn Bread
 One-half pound prunes, cups white flour, 1 cup corn meal, 6 tea spoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA cup sugar, ? eggs, 1 IA cups milk.
 Wash prunes and let stand in cold water to cover over night. In the morning drain and steam until tender but not soft. Remove stones and cut fruit in quarters. Sift flour. salt, baking powder and sugar and mix with cornmeal. Add prunes and mix well. Beat eggs until light and add with milk to first mixture. Beat hard and turn into q buttered drip ping pan Bake 30 minutes in a moderately hot oven. Cut in squares and serve warm with butter. Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Mrs. Ross Sure
 Women Do Vote
Now They Have It, They'll
 Use It, She Says.

Twenty million enfranct-l wb- men arc going to constitute a pow erful factor in determining the re- suit of the approaching presidential election
 So said Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming, who has just been appointed one of the five vice chairmen of the Demo- cratic National Committee.
 The reproach that women do not use the vote now that they have it will be unfounded during this cam- paign, she believes.
 Between now and election day the intelligent. alert and patriotic women of the country will have in- formed themselves on political af- fairs and they will be on hand at the polls"
 Naturally, Mrs. Ross believes that many of these will be casting their vote for Governor Smith. His candidacy" she said merits the jealous support not only of Democratic women, but ol all women, irrespective of part, alignment, who desires masterl, leadership at the head of the na. tional government in tho interest. of the great masses of people.
 'The Democratic party is in 6 | distinctly advantageous position to claim the support of womer voters because it has in a notable degree taken the lead in giving women recognition in high Of | fees"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
The Heart Story ' AVya'c A VAYokanlnn ofa
 0VvN IA"o4A NSAAAA6 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

You thought of it." Dicky put in hastily. and caught the tail of furtive embarrassed glance which he sent in my direction.
 You bet" MT. Underwood said com placently. I'm taking all the bouquets which soon will be thrown at the idea. But justice must be done. You not only agreed to it, but added a few embellishments of your own"
 If you'd stop the asides and read your part straight, We might be able to find out what It's all about" his wife told him, and he swept her q mocking bow.
 Always my best friend and seyerest critic,'" he intoned. I'll take your cue at once. It's very simple. The Dicky-bird and l have been planning his housekeeping ar engagements for the Winter - Oh! and Madge's too, of course."
 Your type would" his wife told him. Are you sure you haven't re- arranged mine while you were about it?'
 My pulses were racing with the heady knowledge that it was in this way Dicky was capitulating from his demand that I remain in the country for the Winter and give up my work with Philip Veritzen. knew also that Lillian adroitly was fostering the idea that we were both a bit resentful Of having our househ coping plans made for us, 2 notion that she knew would appeal 10 Dicky's wounded masculine dignity.
 No, light of my life.." Mir. Under- wood apostrophized. Tt Is because your plans were so unusually well laid that we have been able to fit in one for the Dicky-bird and his mate. You remember that suite Of rooms next yours at the hotel?"
 "Indeed l do,' Lillian said ex- citedly, the one they wouldn't let undivided, 50 that you could have an extra room for Working?'
 The same." he told her. Well. the Dicky-bird and I have figured out that if I take that room the rest of them will do admirably for him and Madge and perhaps Mary"
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine
 or the three great epidemic dis eases that attack the central nervous system. infantile paralysis is per haps most dreaded by the mothers of growing children.
 One of the first pandemics of this disease that swept the world was that which appeared in Norway and Sweden about 1906, spread over the nations of the world rapidly, and then appeared in epidemic form in the United States.
 It attacked first on the eastern coast of this country and then in Minnesota and in adjoining states which are the western homeland of the Scandinavian immigrants.
 Recent Outbreaks
 In his kober lecture, Dr. Simon Flexner points out that this epi- demic has not yet run it's course, and that considera ble outbreaks of infantie paralysis have occurred in 1927 in California. Massachusetts and New York state, in Germany and Rur,ania.
 Tn the <~idemic that swept New York in 1876. 2o.000 cases were re- ported and many more may have occurred. Thus the pandemic has lasted 2o years. and it is not pos sible to predict when it will wear itself out. By wearing itself out one means that the disease will have attacked those 1t can reac. and who have no resistance against 1t.
 IL is known today that there arc some cases of infantile paralysis which pass through phases of fever and the other symptoms. but with. out paralysis. so that 1t is not pos. sible to say definitely exactly how many cases reall occur and ars diagnosed and just how much thu disease spreads.
 Cause Undetermined The cause of this disease has no been determined. Many investiga tions have been made which indi cate that there is an infectious sub-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Harry Underwood Outlines His Plans foe the Winter Sojourn
 in the City

The footsteps and voices of our husbands drew nearer and Lillian threw open her door.
 "Madge is in here with me" she said. Come on in and give us the low down on old Phil. Did he get away without sentencing Mary to be shot at daybreak
 T told you we'd find them to- gether," Harry Underwood turned 10 Dicky. ignoring for a breath his wife's question. "Oh. Sorry. Lii. Yes. the old boy has departed without executing anybody, although I'm sure he clamped a pair of hand cuffs on Mary early in the tennis game. At any rate she hardly look cd at Noel after that"
 T wish l were the mistress of castle back in the middle ages, Lil- lian said fervently. What wouldn't do that old lad in the way Of boiling oil and red hot armor and a few other trifling pleasan- trieA."
 Well. I'd keep the fire stirred
 
 myself" her husband said, while Dicky growled some indistinct com ment which l knew was an anathe- ma of my employer.
 '"The poor old chap doesn't seem to have a friend on earth" l said trying to speak lightly, but conscious that my husbands eyes were on me. However I'm with you in saying that he doesn't deserve one. He real ly Is too ridiculous as well as cruel in his efforts to separate Mary and Noel"
 There's going to be an explosion in that direction soon, or l never have watched human beings under stress" Harry Underwood declared. Mary may be able to hold herself in hand, but Noel's nearly breaking I can tell you. If our august young royal highness doesn't look out she's likely to find herself tossed over the nearest fence while Noel attempts 'he Lochinvar stunt with Mary. However, it wasn't to talk about the young folks that the old Dicky bird and I fluttered up to the nest. We've just cooked up the grandest little stunt for the Winter that anybody ever thought Of"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

stance, either a germ or a virus. the latter being infectious material 50 small that it cannot be seen even with the most high powered micro- scope.
 It has been proved definitely that it is possible to pass the disease to monkeys by transmitting the infec- tious material. Dr. Flexner is con- vinced that the disease is passed from one person to another by the way of secretions of the nose and throat: from the nose. 1t Is carried to the spine, and there 1t affects the anterior side of the spine so that an- other name for the disease is acute anterior poliomyelitis." an inflam- nation of the material in the front of the spine. From the front of the spine pass the nerves that control motion.
 Therefore, severe inflammation and crippling of these nerves re- suit in the condition of paralysis. that is the chief mark of the dis ease.
 The Fight Within
 It has been found that persons who are recovering from the dis ease develop in their blood mate- rial which fights the disease. Hence it Is becoming customary to treat the condition by obtaining the blood of persons who have re- gently recovered and injecting this into persons who are suffering with infantile paralysis. The suggestion Is also made that such blood may have the power oi preventing the disease, and in the presence of an epidemic. attempts are already being made to contrc the disease by injecting the blood serum that has been mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

The black cutaway and ray trousers the young man wore on that occasion had seen such sartce that the majority of the New Yok. CTS would have sent them 10 tho dust can. His jewelry consiSed of a large gold seal ring, probably an heirloom. and q worn silver watch chain which might have bea bor- rowed from one of the undr gar- deners in the palace ground and might have cost nearly five 5llars.
 The war shot to pieces nst of the hide bound conventions otmen's dress in England, as it did many other things and they yercome back. Gone are the days wkn all professional men and most bIiness mon wore silk hats and frockcoats on every day in the year ecept holidays and when no self-respcting clerk could appear in a laWye.s or brokers office without this shbby livery of the white collar lass | Englishmen generally do not by as many new clothes as Amerians. They keep them longer and eed more variety. Every kind of sort requires a different kind of wrd- robe-one for riding after the fox hounds. another for tramping ater the otter hounds, one for shoong pheasants and others for killing other game. And of course differnt ones for fishing.
 To display new suit is cN- sidercd bad form by conservatts
 men. The presscr is not kept nealy so busy as In America. An eH- ncnt London tailor says: "EngliA.
 men are better dressed but Amei. cans are better pressed"
 While many statesmen cling ] the old formal dress and a few b- l ginners in office initiate them tle weakness for confortab ble clothes
 strong among the important mer.
 The late Lord BHce was one who
 clung to suits that only a man 0
 unquestioned position could display. l Niscount Grey, tn, war minister d | foreign affairs, is another. Of Lord i Robert Cecil, the racifist. member of parliament remarked: Bob
 Cecil's clothes always look as
 though he kept them buried in the
 garden.'
 Individuality strong trait
 with Englishmen in dress and they shun being sta?dardized. King | George. like his father. King Ed- ward often wear an old fashioned
 scarf ring around his neckte in-
 stead of pin. he Duke of Marl-
 borough prefers cutaway cut
 double breasted With two rows of
 buttons while Lord Charles Beres- 1 ford always reversd that effect with
 a frock coat having single row of
 buttons. while the prime minister,
 Stanley Baldwin, who drove to | Buckingham Palace for his first
 official interview wit, the king in a taEicab. sticks to an ordinary short
 tailed business suit a much as hs
 can. The Englishma's habits be-
 come fixed as he gets in life and
 he thinks he knows wl.. he wants, His tailor does not presuue to talk
 about new styles. He msely says:
 T suppose it will be cut Ihc same as usual'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Women Workers
 Are Happier
More Easily Satisfied In
 Mediocre CenterS.

Hard work, determination, and faith in your own product. whether it is yourself or your career. are the three keys to success" said Marjorie Dork, New York beauty and slenderizing expert.
 Tt is the hard work clause that stops SO many women today. Too many are content with a job that pays enough to get along on. They do not appreciate what it means to have to hustle, and win by com petition.
 '"rhen, too. If girl is smart looking. and clever, she can have all sorts of invitations out to dine
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

and to dance, so she is perfectly satisfied with 0 mediocre job, be- cause she has such good time in her leisure hours.
 And no girl can be out dancing and playing every night, and work hard the next day. It can't be done. So unless a girl has a driv- ing ambition. she becomes just one of the army of employees who work from nine to five.'
 Miss Dork herself has been most ambitious, and successful. Tn IS years she has built up q business now so solidly establish ed that it would tempt many a woman to retire to a life of ease.
 But I still have to keep my hand on the throttle" says she, because competent women are hard to find. And there is no busi- ness that will run itself.
 And besides, having formed the habit of hard work. find it necessary to my happiness, com- fort and peace of mind"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
DI THE ZITENFIELD TWINS
 For, NEA Service

Distance swimmers must know the backstroke.
 It is invaluab ble for long distance when the best Of swimmers begin to feel exhaustion. Swimming on the back allows muscles to rest. For 1t is a reverse motion of the crawl stroke.
 Kicking is just the same time, six kicks to d full sraWl stroke. But it is so much harder to kick the water up than it is down that when you turn over on your stom- ach again, it seems easy.
 In training, one should always perfect the backstrokc. It rounds out the training of those shoulder muscles which do so much for swimming. And until one can swim both ways. exhaustion threatens.
 Breathing is one thing that is different in the bacAhand stroke, With the body on it's back, the head is almost out of the water most of the time. But the regulari- ty of breathing should be main tained. The same inhale, hold, "N- hale should be continued while the left arm goes out, down and back and the right back, Up and for ward.
 One can seldom make the time with this bacl. hand stroke that the regular crawl stroke makes. But, if one feels q strain or is short winded, this is the way to relax until the next wind arrives. On our swim from Albany 10 New York, we both used this backstroke to catch up on energy and wind. All Channel swimmers know and value