davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
0adge Keeps Her Plans for Mary
 Harrison and Noel Veritzen .


 And now have come to the end of my life story" Philip Neritzen said. still watching me intently. "You know now why was so anx- 1ous to attend all the functions given for the royal family Of Transvania. There was certain healing of my self-respect in having the Queen of Transvania treat me not only as her equal, but with a certain difference -I am a heavy contributor 10 her pet charities. and-what is even more to her llking-l have bought . play Of hers. No doubt you have heard ot her literary ambitions. But of course my purchase of the play Is secret aS yet. Candor compels me to state that it is an awful thing, which will have to be rewritten completely, as well as furnished with some good central idea, but to permit her to sell it to me raised by one hundred per cent the self-re- spect trampled by her pretty feet years ago."
 l wanted to tell him to substitute the word vanity for self-respect, but prudently I held my tongue.
 Tt was at that night club where Noel was playing that the idea of Noels marrying Olsa's daughter first flashed into my mind,' he went on. Drought there by the un- mlstakably romantic interest ln the pyinroco |. Noel play. l had dozen plans, but none of them matorialized. I nut a trusted man of my own employ in position where he could find out what was going on in the royal suite -fhere are wheels within wheels in the world you know-and thus I found out the secret so carefully Eu2l ded from tho world: that the princess had disappeared upon the day before that set for the return voyage. and that her maid, suatbed as If helpfessly i|l. had been carried aboard the ship in clever imper- eonatlon of her. But l could find no trace of the missing princess. and I dafcd not employ a detective agency. although the man who had discov- cred the substitution of the maid for the mistress spent all his time in trylng 10 discover some clue to her disappea rapce
 You may imagine my intrigued interest. then. when you told me of tbe wealthy young Transvanian who had rented The Larchcs.1 am afraid 1 ! hlnted shamelessly for an invita-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal Of the American Medical AssGp.iation and of lily.
 gcia, the Health Magaxine

$Sa0, uuL 1HCAANt Nl0&&Z1UC
 Orange juice is added to milk in order to provide vitamin C, which is not present to any great extent in this substance, but which is to be found in fresh fruit juices, to some extent ill the ieafy vegetables, and in minor quantities in other sub stances.
 Investigators in the blochemical laboratory of Cambridge Univer- sity in England have now made a study of orange juice to determine what other vitamins may be pres- cnt and to what extent this may be depended on 10 take care Of vitamin deficiency in the diet.
 Some years ago 1t was found that orange juice contained some qran. titles of vitamin A. and as early as 1920 investigators in Yale Uni ycrsity in this country demon- strated the presence of both vita nins A. and B. Last year investiga- tors in the University of California showed that vitamin E was also present. although in not sufficiently great amounts to have an appre- ciable effect, unless large doses of orange juice were taken.
 For instance, Is cubic centi- meters of orange juice are suffi- cient to prevent scurvy in a guinea pig because of the content of yita- min c. Ten cubic centimeters are necessary in order to prevent the appearance of deficiency symptoms of Nitamin A in a rat, and 1C cubic ccntimeters are necessary in order to provide adequate amounts Of vitamin E for a rat.
 Tho Anti- Tickets Vitamin
 The English investigators have checked up on all of the observa- lions relative to vitamins A and E, and have added new information relative to vitamin D. the vitamin that prevents rickets and which is found most copiously in cod liver oil. In their checkup the British investigators found that orange juice contains a fairly large amount of vitamin A; in fact. they found that only cubic centimeters were necessary to prevent deficiency symptoms in a rat. instead of the 10 cubic centincters previously found to be the necessary amount.
 Vitamin E. which is necessary for adequate growth, and which has some relationship to symptoms in the digestive tract. was found to be present in orange juice. and of this dose of 10 cubic centi- mcters was required.
 Vttantin D
 The investigation showed that yitamin D is absent from orange juice. This fact was first noted as long ago as 1919. It has been found that children will develop rickets even when taking considerable amounts of orange juice. unless they have cod liver oil also.
 It has been attempted to add the vitamin D factor to orange juice by exposing it to the visible rays of ultraviolet from a quartz mer- cury vapor lamp. It seems possible that vitamin D may be developed in the orange juice by this method.
 On the other hand. it has not been definitely proved that the ul- trayiolet exposure does not at the same time completely destroy vita min A, or affect in any other way the qualities of the orange. It seems wiser at present to depend on the old reliable cod liver oil for | the vitamin ID effect.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Noncllalantly simple - . blue and white checkered taffcta frock with
 hatistc yestGF, by Jean Patou.
(BY JEAN PATOU) For NEA Service

Paris, April Is. There is no one wllo chooses dress more deliberate ly than the girl of 1s She is very hard to please but when she does see something she likes l feel amply rewarded for the time and energy I may have spent with her by her evident pleasure.
 Every creator has experienced that difficulty of expressing a sim plicity which does not assume 8 ready-made appearance and is at the same time becoming. More over. only a young girl can &C., centuate or render ridicule to a garment which is unbecoming to her. l mean by that that the slightest exaggeration in her dress is as apparent as her exaggerated enthusiasms.
 Attractive Contrast
 On the other hand. no more charming interpreter of the mode and it's whims can be found than the girl between IS and 20. when she is on the brink of womanhood and has lost her boyish appear ance. She is distinctly feminine and no more attractive contrast can be found than frock made of some old-fashioned material like taffetas or moire worn by debu- tante.
 Simplicity is an essential quality for tho "jeune fille.' The sports frocks of the moment are we'll suited to her, as far as her re- quirements for the early part of the day are concerned. Her after noon frocks also should be ex- tremely simple both in cut and material and always should in- cludc some sort of lingerie trim ming.
 The Eton type of collar with a bow tie or the round collar and deep cuffs to match, although rather boyish of aspect, are made feminine by the materials used and are synonymous with youth. This type of accessory, needless to say, would be "deplace' on a young matron.
 For Summer We4r
 The most charming young girls dresses always are those made of plain material. or else with de- sign at the same time naif and studied.
 Ten years ago l was a great partisan of organdie for summer wear at country or seaside resorts. They undoubtedly looked most ef- fective when worn by young girl. Modern conditions. however, are such that an organdie dress seems quite out of place and incompat- ble with the vigorous sort Of life which she leads nowadays.
 For an evening dress I think is more becoming to a girl in her teens than a dress of the period" style in tulle. There are several in my present collection and my preference goes to either a plain color or a graded effect.
 Simplicity in Hats
 There is another point, the choice of hat. Here again the utmost simplicity must be the first quality of any hat. for any occa- sion. A too-dressy or too-sophis- icated hat Is enough to spoil the most simple ensemble. This ap- plies to all accessories which are ,alled upon to complete the mod ,rn girls wardrobe, and as re- sards jewelry in particular.
 Generally speaking, l do not ike to see a. girl wearing jewels 'f any sort. because when ahe docs hey are generally too showy. too obvious. The most charming and girls l know wear no ewels at all. or 50 few that lever have been conscious of hem.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
WOMAN'S CLCR WORK

Madison. Wis. April IS. R>-An academic course in woman's club work has been added to the curri- culum of the diversity of Wisconsin extension division. A selected out- line for club study programs with . professor who will be available for instruction to groups all over the state are the outstanding features of the new course.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD

Mexico, Mo-. April IS (UP)-Dave C. Owen. 5S. of Mexico claims the state, if not the national record. for having attended Sunday school the greatest number of consecutive times. He has not missed a Sum- day in 34 years. He has the half century mark as his goal. He has carried his Bible with him every one of the 1.soo Sundays and has been through 1t five Auca
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Life s Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l. What has always been the proper way to announce an engage ment?
 ?. Do girls of good family somc- times prefer, nowadays. to just tell the news to q few relatives and friends and let it spread?
 ,. What form can the party take?
 Tho Answers
 l. Etiquet demands an au- nouncement party.
 :. Yes.
 5. Luncheon, tea, breakfast, dance. dinner party or almost any other form of party.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Don't Pamper
 Your Child---
Urges the Mother of David
 Putnam.

Editors Note: This is the third Of series of five articles written for The Herald and NI1A service by the mothers of famous children. In oh scrvance of National Child Hcaltl, Day, May ]. they disclose their prin- ciple> of child training.
 By Mrs. George Palmer Putnam Mother of David Binney Putnam.
 Boy Author
 David Binncy Putnam is an en- tlro'y normal American boy. His luchiest attribute is 3 fine physical equipment. Not quite l 5 years olJ, he actually is more than six feet tall, and weighs 16o pounds His pounds arc real bone and muscle,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
WHAT PRICE CDNsoNANrs

New York, April IS tUP)-Advo- cates of simplified spelling received a severe jolt when Appleton's sp- no1nced the sale of Finnish transia : tioD rights to V. Po,jakoff's biogra rhy of tho Czarina.
 For the name of the purchasc, was kuStanuusosaksyht1o kulA.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS

Calvin Coolidge, Charles Dawes, Frank Kellogg, Andrew Mellon, Dwight Davis. John Sargent. Harry New, Curtis Wilbur, Hubert Work, William .Iardine. Herbert Hoover, James Davis.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

1'roorns that hang off the floor "h"n not in us" last much long r. Put ~tr'N for thus purpose Tn thu "nd Of iho handle of each broom and brush.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
CLEAN BRUSHES

Scrubbing brushes should al- ways be washed in clean suds. after using. rinscd thoroughly and dried on their sides in the sun.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
OPEN SANDWICHES

Open sandu icheS arc being Ser.- ed frequently rlEht now Chopped "-SS, mixed with 1ttle onrob, roa,1' fort cheese sud crcabl make deAfloUs sA1dN1ehea
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
PIANO STAINS

If your piano keys have become stained, rub them with a chamois dipped into q mixture of whiten- ing and methylatcd spirit.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

Paris P-Eaglau sleeves and handsti'chIiG of wool outlining the seams 3cccntuatc the Slenderness Of 3 travel coat designed by Max in beige WorS'cd The stitching is done in darker shlJr Of brown and matches the belt. which is also bIoRu. IAe coat l. llgAt n AelSht,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Keep Close Watch on
 Appetite of YOunqster

Is the child's appetite good? If not, is it because:
 He eats between meals?
 He Is finicky in his choice of foods?
 He is physically or mentally oyertired?
 He takes too much liquid and feels full" quickly?
 He is indoors most Of the time and inactive?
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
How Shelly Reached His HoIe
By Thornton W. Burgess

Temper causes grief and pain And loses more than it can gain
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
HANGING, 1sR(NDSlS

The next story: The Howler of the Jungle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
or ROBBING EMPLOYER
Ray G. Anderson, Brought From
Camden, N. T., Accused Of Loot
ing Laundry Safe Of 500.

Alleged to have confessed the taking
of 500 from the safe in Dupont Laun-
dry. his place of employment, 1885
Sherman avenue, the night of July IL
Ray Clifton Anderson, % years old
arrested in Camden, NJ j., yester-
day morning by Lieut.. Arson Kelly OF
the Camden detective force, was sur
rendered to Detective Richard H. Mans
field and returned here last night.
Anderson. who Is said to have en-
listed In the Army at the age Of 16
years. participated in numerous engage
ments In France during the World War
and was slightly wounded. He is said
to be estranged from his wife and three
children and has been living at the
home Of his mother. at l113 Potomac
avenue southeast.
Detective Mansfield reported the
prisoner related story of repeated
losses at games of craps prior to his
visit to the Office at the laundry plant
the night of July IL to get delinquent
slips he had left there.
Entering the ONCE he is said to have
stated, he found the door of the safe
unlocked and knowing where the money
was kept. it Is stated. he is said to
have admitted taking 1t and driving to
the home of relatives in Camden. De-
tective Mansfield reported recovery OF
$608.66 of the laundry firms money
Anderson will be arraigned In Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

y co. Saturdays
osToNlANS
Shoes torJNo
A great sale is starting here. The ualues
to be glven are marvellous.
Without order and Without varning our
manufacturers haze shipped 1000 suits in
here Just think! new fresh pat
terms added to our already huge assert
n1ents.
We can sell 'en-but prices must suffer.
All rs suits wiH be 25, and every one of
these rs suits has the extra pair of trousers.
All so suits wili be 80, and all 55 and
go suits ,viH be s35.
Regular sizes are complete and there are
all kinds of extra sizes. Patterns are end
less in the light, smart summer colors, and
there are loads of the fine blue serges and
unfinished vorsteds.
Then we re going to sell all Palm Beach
suits at III and the Mohairs at '122
Straw hats viH be one-third less than reg
ular prices.
The sale is on, and this is one of the !
greatest value offerings wei De eDer made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

ny the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July 1e.--Mrs.
Miriam Noel Wright. who In D at OF
anger wrecked the interior Of her d.
vorced husbands suburban home at
San Diego last week, announced today
that she had settled the incident at q
cost Of 500.
The former husband, Frank Lloyd
Wright. noted architect, was not at
home when Mrs. Wright called. Dis
appointed, she vented her wrath upon
the expensive furniture and bric-a-brac.
Police said the damages to the fur
nishings would total $1,000 or more.
She was arrested on a charge OF
malicious mischief.
Pleading guilty Saturday, Mrs Wright
was given 30-day sentence, which
was suspended on the condition that
she would reimburse the owner Of the
property. She then sWore out war
rants charging Wright and his alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Mrs. Wright Pays $50 for Wreckine
Furniture In Divorced Husband Home

companion, Olga Nuremberg. also
known as Olga Milanon, Monte.
negrin dancer. with being lewo anu
WYriUht and Miss Milanoff were sub
iect to prosecution because the archi-
tect, still was technically her husband;
the divorce decree has not been made
Anal. Thus far the warrants have not
been served.
Explaining the settlement OF the
maIicioUn mischief case, Mrs. Wright
said:
accompanied by a policeman | went
hack to my husbands bungalow to
survey the wreckage. 1t was terrible:
without a doubt it would take several
thousand dollars to replace the things
/ smashed.
we found Olga Milanoff surveying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Mabel .Hosack of Pardoe lies critically
wounded in . hospital here. She Ia not
expected to recover.
Police were told Miller went TO the
Hosack home last evening and reiterated
his oft-repeated proposal. Rebifffed, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

the scene. I told her I had just $40
IN my purse and that 1t would cost me
81 to ret back to San Diego and asked
her N she would settle for the $50.
Well, she settled and got q receipt
and the policeman witnessed the trans
action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Is alleged 10 have fireda bullet into ths
girls body and then turned the sun 90
himself. H. ~ a35st
He died instantly. bullet in his head.
The girl was wounded just above the
heart. 49, 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

a Choice of 10 DifYefent Routes to
California Given I'm This Free Book
40 ways and more TO California and
Tie North Pacific Coast" Select the
foate best suited for this season Of the
year. Detail maps indicating these
routes from Chicago together with fares
and other information sent free On ap-
piication to r. o. Small, General Agent,
Chicago a. North Western Ry., 2Di
Franklin Trust Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Advertisement. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

The police guard which has for many
years been on watch at the Royal Mint
Of England Is to be withdrawn to be
replaced by guard Of ex-service men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
WOUNDED GIRL MAY DIE.

Man Ends Own Life After Firing
at His Sweetheart.
ERIE. Pa, July 10 R--As a result
of what police termed a lovers quarrel,
Frank Miller of Grove City Is dead and
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

ALL POLICEMEN!-But then Karl Dane isn't cop, despite the fact he has such healthy extremities. The tootsies here displayed were magnified by . trick lens while the movie actor was enjoying an
 hour on the beach. t1n,ern.,op., N.wsr.en
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

RAISED TO POWER - Once exiled to Siberia, Gre gory Zinovieff has been elected a member of the managing board of the AL Russian Cooperative So- ciety. He is noted as an outspoken leader of the Moscow opposition group.
 international Newsresit
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

SECRETARY SWORN INPhoto shows Roy West Chicagoan being in Secretary of the Interior succeed Dr.
 Work riph who resigned accept the amanhp of the Re- publican National Committee w. Acker chief clerk is admin istering the oath.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

STATEHOUSE-New York's State Capitol, where Governor Al Smith will be officially no tified of his nomination. The date is Aug p, the party be. ing broadcast by a chain of 90 radio stations.
 Unterna ational NewsfeeN
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
H..'1

SLEEK BEAUTY-The Kings racing cutter Britain mia, one of the many trim sailing vessels which com- peted in the Royal Ulster Yacht Club regatta. The event attracted thousands of yachting enthusiasts to the Bangor course.
 upternat tionai illustrated Eews)
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

We are informed that Henry Ro- den, an attorney favored by these interests has endorsed successively Mir. Gore and MT. Wickersham. Will he endorse Harding?
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

trtct, in which many rich finds were made during the early days of the Alaska gold rush.
 This party found much territory in this back country that is geolo- gically similar to that in which the former paying deposits had been found. It therfore sees no reason why the chances of finding gold in paying quantities here should not be as good as they were in some of those regions whore former deposits were uncovered.
 Much of this region is described as consisting of large bodies of gra- nitic rocks which seem to present few possibilities of gold in paying quantities Along the margins of snch intrusive rocks, however, and more particularly in ahe vicinity cf smaller outlying intrusive bodies, ire more favorable sites for pros pecting, some of which seem to promise returns.
 The geologist who is making the present study will definitely place tne granite areas on the maps and indicate any areas that are regard d as favorable for prospecting. The advantage to the prospector will lie in the fact that, he will be directed to the regions which, from a geolo- >ical standpoint, offer the greatest possibilities of success and away
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
INFORMING NEWSPAPERS"

People who read are familiar with phrase which Will Rogers often be- gins his popular comments" Well, all I know is what I see in the pa pers." Unfortunately most people seem aware of the fact that Will Rogers is a humorist; otherwise the thoughtful ones would be disposed to remark, Well, he must have an inn meDse fund of transformation"
 Of course our newspapers publish an immense amount of very valu- able information, and probably few appreciate their great contribution 70 the education of the people. Moreover a number of the higher grade newspapers are so careful
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
MAN NOW NOMINATED FOR JUDGE LOSES IMPORTANT FISH
 CASE

A verdict of not guilty was return ed by the jury in the recent case case of United States vs Sunny Point Packing Company and supt. Al. Minard of Rake in which the defendants were charged with want on destruction of food fish.
 What was the trouble.
 Last summer the same defendants were charged with wanton destruc- 1ion of food fish (35,0O0 salmon on July 27, 2S, and 29th). They plead guilty before the United States Com E1issioner's Court at Ketchikan to destroying 35,0O0 on July 27th and paid a fine of $250. It was in the minds of everyone that this plea
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
A CHRISTMAS GREETING

"Glory to God in the highest, and )n earth peace to men and good will"
 We are all men and women of good will on Christmas Day; all diff ferences and distinctions of position md power, honor and rank fade away at Christmas time. When the true spirit of Christmas grips IS, our hearts open wide to our fel- lowmen.
 But why may not Christmas come more often than once a year, Why may not it's spirit possess us and rule our hearts throughout the year?
 Contributed.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
CORDOVA CHAMBER SHOWS IFS
 SEATTLE SPIRIT

Immediately on hearing that the Western Regional Convention of the had asked that Section 27 of the Jones Shipping Act be repealed in part so that Alaska might receive freight on Canadian ships on an equality with Seattle, the Cordova Chamber protested this action and said this repeal was not desired by Alaskans
 What will Frank Foster and Jo- seph Murray, of the new legislature do. These men live in CordOva. The Juneau Chamber of Commerce claims that it favors the repeal ot Section 27 of the Jones Act, and bases it's statement on the fact that it financed a test of the law in tho courts.
 The Wrangell Chamber of Com merce favors the repeal. So does the Petersburg Chamber
 The Ketchjkan Chamber has not yet dealt with the question althoug the discrimination hits Ketchikan harder than all the other ports put together.