davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
BURGLARY SUSPECTS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Two Under $4,000 nond Each
Third Under $4,000 In Store
Theft Cases,

Ellsworth Pryor and rhAd,ieua u,
taN, both calntcd, Wefe held under
, ~. hoh bond each for the action at
he brand Jury hN Judge i.nt.rt u,
Matlmhi% ia foii,se Court ihia morn,
lh9 an. t"uf th,faes al huussbteaktns,
aud inhn T., Th0u,as also ,niotrd, Mas
held under slo,nun bond un tWu lIe
ciiargAs,
All three men ara alleged Ia have
ht"hen into and rul,heh the atnrea III
Norris l,ttNln, inld tifat street nurth
cast, anu liinat Nouli ailna. ilin
t'itat Aiteet nnti hnaM, un The nitsht ri
lieo1tnhct 10, They are said t., have
hiniHn quantity 1T tiEAra ana stga,
telteA tton both plaoes and tta chew,
tnA gum narhinen, ia addition. from,
Nnuiiaiaea
i'rpnr aud DAY. poliue SAY, broke
inln HE slotu at ilaWp lesief I'D Il
atfeet, AMI made away with ahuu, s6n
Wntth ai n,et''hauhlse Thay are alao
alleged 10 have lauken lnin MUSK hi
iirpa,, ihe,, ian Eleventh street. an the
niHhl of le"enhar - aua Ia have
ntnian ii tar t,.it valued al STA,
jantaip., eApetts a record numt,er Of
] la II Al Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MATSUDA|RA SEES
3-POWER TREATY
Ambassador Predicts U. S.,
Britain and Japan Win
Have Naval Pact.

NEW YORK. January e,wThe he,
lief that the United States. Great
britain and japan eventually will
reach an agreement for the limitation
NJ auxiliary naval craft was expressed
last night by Tsuneo Matsusiaisa. the
Japanese Ambassador. speaking here
at the annual dinner af the Japan
SnrietN,
rho failure of the t;eaeVA confer
enot lac termed "natter ot aenune
regret" hut declared he Mas reluctant
~ believe that II had accomplished
nothing,
'tm the contrary" he continued,
"nune at the three tlaWeVs eanvetned
regards II as the tlnai atnture Ut ne
sotiatlana on the important subject II
dealt With, The feml,nnsihie iss,slers og
theHc countries are unanlnaus ia the
hslief that the views, tult. ahd trank'
~ oNrhtnged, m the end viii have
heiped "a iron oW the dtit,sultiva with
Whirh The nnttivlrattnA countries Wete
runFinnteA"
farming "a the situation la Ehtna
tbs Ambassador aatd that Japanese
pntvN there has haeu guided hN
moderation aud eonoltattpn. temperaa
with senuine reanect for thlna'a IN,
dependence and laiegtits" and die,
latad hN a desire ia nfeaerNe peaoe IL
the hrieht,
White Inv iapanese government
has announced la astd that JAPANESE
lives In Ultima viii he protected, nu
paiteN NJ aAaression liaa lveA adeptest
sarnso. tas mushroom polsenins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Westinghouse Files Appeal.

Concentrating IN ils 6fart IA nhiain
from the highest i,ltftHli ID controlling
decision nn liz ltisient riBht Ia The
feed bach +" The basic ihfrnth,n Ia
rudtn iefeiVrfs. ihe NHstiHptouAe
j,lentIie Manufacturing 40. nied
14lfIi ihe SuitteHie ''nirt yesterday a
peiiltpH asking u ieHiew 1T rafeni
siapisinn ~ the Federal foliils ~ tsia
sAis Mhila held adfafks 10 ils Stains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
YOUTH IS ACCUSED
OF $4,000 THEFT
College Student Charged
With Stealing Money to
Complete Education.

3 tse & ssosiaises Pse@s
MEM YORK.. January c.---H.nll Erai
reicia. - y.ar-old college ri lH4ent. Was
I'm jail Today. while Detectives invest.
gated charges that be stole s35 600
from his employers 40 that ne might
conpIeie his eaascatiDn.
Since November 20. police r8id Erd-
reich systematically forged checks Of
the %esv York Merchandise Co. where
iac had worked ginr" bo%hood. winning
promotion bF his int eiiagenoe ard mp.
fiicailo8. The poverty If his family,
ne said drove him Ia grand larceny a.
the so)8ti0p of his problems.
A3De bark accounts t9taiIng about
" .a95 we're opened with the atoien
money, ID" youth confessed lie gave
as 900 IN cash 20 the detectives wh o
ARRESTED him ~ he sat in q classroom
~ Ne@ JD-N University laEt night. In
addition ~ the money obtained with
forged esf3eeks, Detectives aSserie ed. Erd.
Fs%.oE9 coliceteg iesA@r sums he teIe,
grapsed supposedly ~ company ~ !ns-
men IN rtetbY towns bt3i which he
Collected himself under aliases.
Aea53s ajl ttse money stolen VAS re
faogefec. Erdftirh had not even bought
q neN' sur IF clothes. spending The
)Hf1e nrBty pc used 10 18Y for the
fret cputseE Gf y bar hs planned 10 be-
Il compete edJcbfl0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Mrs. Rogers, Coneresswoman, Interested
In Dye to Produce Non-Wrinkly Cotton

SO far she has been told. dive
haa been perfected which viii pro-
due" "a non Wrinkleahle cloth whom
applied To yarn before IL IL woven,
but the problem now In IN perfect
one That viii produce the same re-
cult when applied after The cloth In
nude,
Meanwhile. Mrs. Rngers had
adopted as highly practicable for
office wear black Velyeteen dresa
on the ground that II ~ durable hs
we'll M being soft, comfortable and
beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
FAILS TO 0ssf SIGNAL.
cnefatev cf mtegutAan Car RsAmeSl
Fer Fatal CelAis len,

ATLANTA, JANUARY 4 Nv zee. Ne,
sl@tasseaistN tyr the wgvsSA ssg Two IA,
ytHtsEf&n sAts NH&E Marietta. "a.
Nas'sssN' m watva AVe a,eaSaaS l,>st
tAeF ives anal = tsqsSa ga mere wNYs
tN}NFS1. w4s t''seFss ~. sas aAse4 aesse a
az hsHth8FNNpd tNe@@NssSve Cssy. L. T.
lsatuys, to Shc tws,ssst us S3AtS as,ss,l,
Sv&N te Naturalization Sts sssssvs~ N, hA IA.
Nvsss tsa5vt tAe <aAAA. tha svl~,s& s..A
sAe wfvek apneayV4l Ia haSw bS-eA
eaWNa sSlels hy }saaAeS IL ltga ia
hysAsA ssa stsaAl Naas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
SCHOOL TEAMS TO CLASH.
E0slH@sta anf Western E0akei Dali
Game T9noTF9W.

i4&latss and #.str4H U34h IS i4oal
BASKET smM tesHs SSH slash las5Iar
gg@ afternoon az $50 H'rigaE 10
@sae3l'aH tti}etsjtv gymnasium ttl
, tsIs pDeAlne game ~ the putin. hlgi.
hIEiDHsiiip aeiiee. ths game sus
Origins IL - beduied fog tjlJH after
songeri has hsalj had 60 be deferred
10 peanu 1911 TIhdeD pi4d 'tha5 ieH
utz haHts ~ gse tie Arcadia ftopf tus
% etiss ftst ihtig e&bl5ilDsn lbete Ia
HiRbf
30 date hah hefa @t IN lie Gsn
flay ii&pih AafAs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
YALE NEWS EDITION LOST,
Fire Prevents Publication fue First
Tune In 40 Wears.

MEM HAVEN, Cuun, JANUARY \
tsN,- tnt the hess tisne ~ lea 50 NeAga
existence. the Vale News. t,n,ter,
graduate daily, HIST AN edition. hS are
YESTERDAY
fha Van nNeA pTintAg Co, which
far wears has sci an1 rrtntea ts,s
paper, Mas nre swept lust as the terms
were fss''iN sar the rsNs@ fhvre MAS
,w news VITA lis what's What aud
Whua MAo Ia tho ,latN ljgv iAe the
students on them NAY H. elANset,A,taa
hNt hehted edition. Was l.,,,aNtSAd
lsN tue AFTERNOON ~ he turned pu( GA
the fFsAa NJ anutAer saAeesa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Presidents Wrist
Withstands Strain
Ofl.7OO Handshakes

President Coolidge came through
last nights judicial reception
without any added discontinue
as a result Of the strain N his
right wrist. which has been bother
ing him since the New Year re-
ception.
The Executive, after shaking
hands with nearly 100 people last
night. appeared at his desk this
morning without the hansiage he
has been wearing. and in response
10 Inquiries. said that the wrist had
stood up we'll under hast night
STRATA. and WAS giving him ro pAsa
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Having broken down the old bars
mat kept her out of politics. woman
now IN looking 10 n way To make
her new job more comfortable.
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. con-
rfeF@w oman from massachusetts,.
mas turned her interest 10 expert.
hI"tis being carried on ~ the Bureau
~ Standards In perfection Of dyes
Tor cotton. with especial reference
to the production Of a non wfinkiy
material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Site Where Cow
Started Chicago
Fire Is For Sale

w WE n JFflI FFhM-
CHICAGO. January g. The prop.
erty at No. 55s lie koven street is
for sale Al t3s 600.
That is the price quoted TO the
city council for the property where
Mrs. OLeary's cow kicked over the
lamp that set fire TO Chicago in
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

The great Alaskan i1gnn bear Is
hoi afar "siln'itof. ~ Ii h4p'ish
49,. lLtutnius nstui5 fkl IapJtta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MARTIN D. M'QUADE
HEADS GRAND Jury
Appointed by Court Foreman
for New Term-Four Won.
en- on Panel.

Martin n Mcou&de, an eIrplose q.
Ssls, Washington Gas L-iSa; Co.. gvSss-
lns ae Ss54 Connsrticut avrnue. MIS-
selected to-day by chtce Justice Mccoy
as foreman % the new grand jury
which viii Investigate all charges 81
crimes in the District OF Columbia f,>c
the ensuing three months, Mr.. Ne,
GGade was foreman NJ The Jury in tasS.
When indictments were returned Tot
lowing the knichCrt,NSAsr Theater DIS
aSter and charges ~ conspiracy
against tho United States against
Charles W. Morse OF New York assd
his associates.
Four Women MeIahcrs Listed
There are foar weNsan ON the uew
grand jury panel. Tine arge$s aumeer
ever ~ serve IN thiS capacity IN ths
District, The ch}eg Justice ~ his
charge ~ ;he new grand JARVIS dwell
az So,oe length e0 she sSash az SSc;ScN,
which kinds eSsrh usrObSNv cS tee grand
isigv not IN d(Vulk' SaX{e,nx heard
IN the grand 5avS pso,a,, tic vc.Ngc.i
eat that the law seats ,he NlsS ~ ,be
graad 5urorS and Nnly toe law NAV
hgS9k tac seal, the S,srySCv s},'s eNS
Ing. he salt. when the suvoI bad e~srH
discharged, bat ccatknWSGS w{th Sset
~ heg Gor al ssNe,
Others Called o. SatNhr.
eyhcv uemNers 80 the new srae}
nsgS are Al, EpsaNeth Ramsay, (stA
E&sUl{i street; lso&eS>gt e. AS.u<l3gsa 1set
e't{te&oth street. l. Clifton Sa8$EtsEA
$50 eteNSnth street nNgTheaSs, Roland
II Patterson. ltTt Teath street; W, A.
kitsgelN. tSSa Massachusetts aNSaGe>
lchn A tetaHr, tA4 TAtgteentk street
southeast Mrs, TcgSNS>s \, tStasv&t. ~
II %sgSSt southeast. Miss N{ctNga& -
dohosVo, 1888 Eucl.l Sty>>Ht; Ms,
Clara y SS3toFalsSh, $Aet TsssvteeMsa
street, Alexander Ee,aa, avs NJ ~sVe1e
E.vAavd :, Nt< aFtNaeN, StS$ lNAaaa2y>
ten avenue, !. Ill, SRvgatR. taSA .laIk-
Nrn street Nt@theaSt> j3se2a =, MelSW,
et, SSta iSAoSee lNtAnd &Ven}lN ntasA,
eAsts laurence Il, GessE, NiS 4 &trevs
>eefaWeat, AFthQF tNtaNeg> Sste Nv
"ants aNeNue, lVhW Y, Ss,hnGg&, t4s<
u &taVVt NoNtheaS$S Charles y $&lxh
}hss, tslA tNNensN, ntoSh a$EteSs AtNayssl
l. Steas, Stst NeW N0s& sNEasts, t$,,ss-
Syt Z, SeageFSs, ffaA StN(eSnSh ${tS<sss
tSaWasNs g NeySAah. sea- tNesseg>,ta ,at
t>taV~ ltetStce g, >ssNUaN, St9A Mas,
@<tS'ilss'ttts ANVaGeS W1ttktxN J, t>s<>
NEtttet. %Sa4 - street, AN,g tsFXN,Aa ktAH~
t1Vg. 1SHe a>sata street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

A satuso. tar mushroom polsenina
has heeh NaNelnnpd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

iAmalha ekpefts a record nulns,ar al
lputiaia fhla season,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Menu, for tie FaMily
BY SISTER MARY


 Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal cooked with raisins. cream, ham toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Parsnip h W q r toasted crackers. open salmon sand wich, pineapple and rice pudding milk. tea.
 Dinner-Roast beef. Yorkshire pudding. mashed potatoes. brown gravy. creamed celery cabbage. can ned cherries. spice cake, milk, cof- fee.
 Pineapple and rice pudding is another dessert suitable for children as we'll as adults. In this particular menu the dessert brings the meal into perfect balance, adding car bohydrates and bulk.
 Pineapple and Rice Pudding
 One cup cold cooked rice, cup sugar, l cup grated or shredded pineapple, l cup whipping cream, few grains salt. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Combine rice, sugar and pine- apple. Mix thoroughly. Whip cream until firm and fold into rice mixture. Turn into a mold and let stand until very cold and firm. Serve garnished with q snip of maraschino cherry or cubes of right jelly. Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc )
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Lexington asked. shivering in the cold air that came in through the windows behind him in the room. What does she say she wants?"
 "Oh, that cab driver is sick!" Mrs. Lexington spoke with alp the bitter ness that was in her soul. And this wild creature of ours is going down to see him! Going down to see him. and you know as we'll as do that she'll never come back"
 Don't be silly" Lily flung at her. "He wouldn't have me if did want to stay-and I wouldn't want to stay! I've had enough of him to last me for a lifetime! But he's terribly sick, and I'm going to % down there to see him. whether you like it or not. So don't stand there like Sorrow on a monument! Go back to bed and let me go!"
 As she started down the stairs she heard her mother giving sharp. quick orders to her husband. "Go down and get the car out for her, Cy! We can't stop her. can we? I ought to go with her. I suppose-'' Lily flung one sentence over her shoulder. Well, you're not coming, 50 you may as we'll 60 back to bed and forget it."
 It was exactly four o'clock when Lily stopped her fathers car in front of the little white house, with the brown shutters.
 There was no light in the sky, but a robin was beginning to sing in the bare lilac bushes under the one lighted window of the little house the window of Pats room.
 Looking up at it, Lily saw 1t was open. and as she started up the drive Florence France leaned from 1t. Her pink kimono was bright in the light behind her.
 Who's there?" she asked, softly, and when Lily told her she came running down to let her in.
 "You want to sec, Pat?" she whis- pered. opening the door.
 Walking as if she were walking in a dream. Lily followed her up the stairs to Pats room. He lay there on the bed with closed eyes, and be. side him sat Elizabeth Ertz.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN


 Water cures or treatments at heal ing wells are divided into three groups: those in which the effects are actually physical: those in which the effects are claimed are magical, and those associated with religious conceptions. Of course. each of these groups may involve the others.
 The cold bath treatments for levers was practiced by Indian tribes long before science accept cd the use of bathing as a general method for the control Of fever.
 Magic was early associated with treatment in healing springs. ap- parently due to the symbolism of washing away skin diseases or eye diseases by bathing in water supposed to have magical proper ties.
 Religious cures associated with healing springs go back to the days of mythology when men be- lieved that trees, rivers and noun tains were inhabited by spirits ana EOIe, auQ "nou IL Wd1 Ue- lieyed that gods associated with certain springs had marvellous powers fin curing incurable dis cases. Obviously, all of these things are without scientific basis.
 There is no question but that certain hot springs are of value in the treatment of various dis cases through the application of the heat and through the evapora- tion of medicinal substances from the water.
 Nowadays. scientific physicians are inclined to credit the change of environment, the vacation period, the change in the diet. and the laxative effects of most mineral waters with such benefits as are most frequently obtained. It is pointed out that there is hardly a single natural spring water that contains enough radio-activity to have any appreciable effect.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Dicaky Voaces His O6jecu0 Q
 Aadge's Tutoring

I was @ astonished at Dicky's 5 clairvoyance-I could think of no other fitting word-that for q sec ond or two l stared at him, with my amazement written all over my face. He had hit unerringly upon tho very thing which Philip Verit- zen had planned to do-to pretend to Eleanor Lincoln that he meant to make 8 great actress of her. while in reality he intended to put every possible obstacle in her path. I was surs that he was not in the great producers conference.-the two men were too antagonistic for that. Yet how could he have known this thing?
 But I was to have further proof of my husbands keenness of insight.
 "Oh-ho" he exclaimed with swift, keen glance at my astonished face. "So you know all about it-l suppose dear old Phil confided in you, but you're wondering how the devil I got hep. We'll, just keep on wondering, old dear, it's good mental exercise. But just now I'm waiting for the rest of the beans you started to dish. Where do you tome in in this double crossing scheme of Phirs?"
 Your offensive manner of ques- tioning does not deserve an an- swer," I told him icily. but I will give you one. nevertheless. MT. Neritzen told Miss Lincoln that the first requisite of her work would be thorough knowledge of the history of the drama, and he naturally sug- gested me, the head of his research department, as the person in his or yanization best fitted 10 teach her. He has relieved me of other Cuties in order to give me time for the work. She Is not very satisfactory pupil, however, and after her second lesson today, l told he we would have no more until next Tuesday. That will give her ample time not only to prepare her lesson but to
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Loves Ernbers Adels GarTisen"s Absorbing Sequd To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning . New Serial

give you the hours you need for youI sketches of her."
 Dicky gave another Ghort sheer ing laugh.
 "Always tl1s devoted wife with my interest at heart aren't your" he said. Well. for so much considers ton. I thank you. But that isn't the main question. When I concerted to this fool scheme of yours for go- ing into Veritzen's organization as his Grand High Panjandrum of his torical lore. didn't agree that yos. should take on a side line of being a nursery governess for his prote- gees and I won't have it."
 He struck his fist against the chair back in emphasis, and l saw that in his usual fashion he was working himself up to . display of temper which he thought might be effective in gaining his point.
 waited for several seconds be- fore I answered him, looking at him steadily the while. Then spoke slowly, frigidly.
 T think l must have misunder- stood you. Did I hear you say when I conse 1ted to this scheme'?"
 He reddened angrily but stood his ground.
 That's what said," he answered sullenly.
 "Then I am sure your memory Is at fault" I said. T have no recol- lection whatever of asking your consent to this work"
 You know very we'll you couldn't have done 1t unless I had consent ed" he shouted.
 permitted myself . wintry smile at him.
 Dear me! what an antiGuated caveman your are." I exclaimed. But permit me to set you right. I not only could have done it without your consent, but I did act on my own initiative in the matter. And I hate to be discourteous, but you really force me to it-I shall con- tinue to exercise that prerogative."
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
BEAUTY How and Why
M Ann Aly1le

By . fAmintne standard the most admired eyebrows arc those which are dark in color. somewhat arched and delicately penciled. Delicately arched and penciled eyebrows -ould certainly not he in harmony with accepted types of masculine beauty. But for women. it is the ideal thing. particularly If the face be modelled along the oval lines which artists love to paint
 In correcting faulty shaps of the brews, carefully consider the matter of harmony. Shape them to correspond with the features. Be careful about the arch. remem. bering that if 1t is too high 1t gives the face . look of permanent surprise that is ludicrouA to gay the least.
 Many women shavs the brews to the dssired shape, This is . simple and . sood method. its enc drawback being the lighter tint of the dcnudsi skin in contrast to the color of the rest of the sace.
 Plucking the extra hair with tweexers k . good method of cor. rection. It sometimes causes slight irritation of the skin. but this may be easily alleviated by applying . little sine oxide ointment or . bland cream Of your choice.
 Elecholysis is the one and only permanent method of removing unwanted eyebrow hairs. And even this much-advertised opera ton is often unsuccessful. Some. times the electric needle fails to make contact with tho root, mak- ing 1t necessary to repeat the op- eration.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

this very minute. Reddy ground his teeth. He was angry, he was disap- pointed and he was chagrined.
 Then a sudden thought came to Reddy. How come that hole to be open?" 1t had been sealed the last time he was that way. He sniffed and his nose told him something. His nose told him that Johnny Chuck had been out that very day. Johnny must have opened the door from the inside and come out for a look around. Probably Peter had seen him sitting on his doorstep and this is what had taken Peter over there. Then, when Peter had seen Reddy, he had felt perfectly safe. He knew that Johnny Chucl. wouldn't hurt him ard all he had 10 do was to dive down into Johnny Chuck's house at the last minute.
 Reddy snarled under his breath. Then he hastily looked this way and that way, to make sure that no one had seen him. Not for the world would he have had the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows hear how Peter Rabbit had fooled him. Then, with a growl in his throat, Reddy headed straight for the Old Pasture, and this time he didn't travel in a circle.
 As for Johnny Chuck, it was quite true that he had that day come out. He had walked up and. becom- irg uneasy. he had dug open his door and come out for a little looN around. It was Candlemas Day, but Johnny didn't know that. It just happened that he came out that day for a look around. It would have been just the same if he had ap- pened to wake up some other day. As for his shadow, Johnny didn'c even lcok fo see if he had one.
 Copyright. 1928, by T. W. Burgess,
 The next story: Johnny Shuts the Door Again."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
BAN|SH BlAM|SHES
EruptiOns, Pimples Gone in Just Few Days, Leaving Skin Clean
 and Clear.

box of Peterson's Ointment has cleared up unsightly skin after costly treatments and expensive prescriptions have failed.
 If your skin is rough and red. if your complexion Is not what you desire just stop worrying and try Petersons Oint- ment for week.
 There's something fin 1t that cause, pimples eruptions and blotches to dis appear and when they are gone the skin is clear and clean and soft and you'll have a complexion that will win ad- miration.
 Nearly every druggist fin America will recommend Peterson's Ointment-they know all about its speedy healing power they know 1t always gives satisfaction. Ask your druggist about 1t.