davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Loves Awakening
MadGc Stands Between Home Duties
and the Professional Life.
BY Adele Garrison

Msdgc Stands Between Home Duties
and the Professional Life.
Unaware Of the explosive shell he
Inadvertently had dropped into our
plans, DR.. Ravens hurried away to
his next patient. Dickey accompan-
led him to the door. and Lillian,
who had heard our colloquy. drew
mo hastily into her room and shut
the door.
Look here" she said earnestly.
Don't you trot out a martyr COM
pick over this thing. OF course
Dicky's going to emit few great
theories on the spur of the moment,
but you stay noncommittal until
you have a chance to thrash the
thing out with yourself Incident
ally have the glimmering OF plan,
and I'll just stick around in your
vicinity ready to smash an oar over
nicky's head II he starts to rock the
BOAT
Il know I'm the original Meddle-
some Matty." she went on. and
waved away my indignant protest.
That's what the Dicky-bird would
say II no knew l were talking this
way to you. But there's surely some
way out even if your work is in the
city and the doctor says Junior must
stay in the country this winter"
NO matter what else. he must do
that" l said firmly. Il suppose
shall have to give up N.Y.
Lillian clapped an efficient hand
over my mouth.
IF you dare even to breathe that
thought again. I'll brain you she
said. But of course you're neither
responsible nor yet quite sane just
now. And nobody could expect you
to be either. Go back 10 Junior and
stay with him. Katherine can be
depended on to ban any discussion
before him. and please keep away
from any discussions with Dicky Of
plans for the winter until ] get a
chance to consult the stars and cast
a horoscope. Beat it. quick"
The last three words were in a
sipilant whisper as we heard the
front door close after Or. Ravens.
/ knew that Dicky would be up the
stairs again In no time. and 1
scuttled into Juniors room, my head
in a whirl Of indecision.
l could not keep up my work In
Mr.. Veritzen's organization without
spending at least five days week in
the city during the winter DIR.
stay in the country There was no
question Of q place for US. l knew
that my father would be only too
glad to have my boy and me share
his home during the winter. Yet
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

The four unkeyed letters In this
puzzle are f, s, A and f. None OF
the words has more than six letters.
Horizontal.
]. Parallels.
6. To cherish.
II. Plant from which bitter drug
is secured.
~. Employed.
IA. Wing part OF a seed
is. To become weary.
16. Rent.
II. To slash.
Is. To affirm.
10. Pitcher.
20. Broad.
81. Guided.
%. Work of genius.
%. Paired.
"a. Frozen dessert.
25. fastened.
26. Long fur scarf.
30 To marry
80 Membranous bag.
30. TO relate.
IS. Heart of an apple.
3s. Conjunction.
81. To battle.
IS. F'etid.
80. Digit Of the foot.
40. Last word of a prayer.
Al. To ascend.
A. To make furious.
43. Cared for.
Vertical
:. Deadly.
2. Swarming.
2. Drilled.
4. TO sneer.
5. Seam.
6. Sporc plant
I. Type of poem.
S. Done in silence.
.. To evaae.
10. Valued.
10. To classify.
20. Pale.
20. one in cards.
23. Insane.
"a. Sick.
70. o 1eel FOntrln0n.
2G. To mention.
-. Tooth.
2S. More advanced in years
20. Bliow.
50. Compact.
81. TO get up.
80. Yielded.
"a. Sport.
80. Maize
81. To loiter.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
ny Thornton w. Burgees

There Is an old saying that IA
miliarity breeds contempt. That ID
not true by any means. 1t sometimes
breeds respect, very deep respect.
1t was 80 with Farmer Browns Boy
and Mrs. Longbill the Woodcock.
Mrs. Longbill had actually allow.
ed Farmer Browns Boy to put his
hand on her back az she sat on
her nest. Now, that was familiarity.
1t was most decidedly familiarity.
But the result OF it was respect on
both sides. Mrs. Longbill respected
Farmer Browns Boy for not taking
advantage OF her. and Farmer
Browns Boy respected Mrs. Long
bill for her good sense and the con-
ndence she was giving him. He
didn't take advantage of it. He was
content to just stroke her. He got
her so used to it that she didn't
mind 1t at all. II the truth be
known, she rather enjoyed it.
Now. Farmer Browns Boy is like
every other boy-he has curiosity.
He had seen Mrs. Longbill's eggs
lust once. That was when he had
first found the nest and had fright
ened her from ii. He wanted to see
them again. But Mrs. I.ongbill had
no intention of showing them to
him again.
On the third day he came as
usual. quietly. always moving slowly
and gently. II seemed to him there
was a welcoming CLEAN in the big
eyes OF Mrs. Longbill He stopped
stopped over and stroked her. He
tickled her in the back of the neck.
For the first time she moved She
lifted her head. Then Farmer
Browns Boy very gently slid his
hand back and partly under her.
still she didn't leave the nest. He
pushed her ever SO gently. She got
TO her feet. But even then she
didn't fly. No, sir. she didn't fly.
She walked away. Farmer Brown s
hoy made no motion to brighten
her. but watched her walk away
and disappear among the alders.
Well. what do you know about
that. exclaimed Farmer Brown $
t,o, 49, 'ia' ~ pNS ~ il'r
liLo -, ;,,.. .i., a"F ,'''iis
,a,,ou. nsa 'n SYM ol ,'Iose
~. u,oo,.,' I'M u 9"oo' :
have SOW ..;s oaa.. a'', 'ou1u
oro n.,.,, =. ,.,, '','a '''e any
b,y;r, Wv ,or nan.;sa
way yon wow, ha,ha ,;..,'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Suggests Post Office
Boost Baby's Health

Washington, June 6. Rp-Use of
postage cancellation stamps for ad-
vocating healthy babies Is being
urged by the United States Chill
dren's Bureau at the suggestion of
DR.. Richerd NJ. Smith Of Boston. a
member Of the bureaus pediatric
committee. and as an example DR..
Smith pointed out that letters
mailed in France bear the legend,
Don't wean your baby"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Somersaults Help
JeritZa Keep Fit

Paris. June s. R-Somersaul ta
are Jeritza's recipe for keeping her
health and figure.
In front of a group Of women
friends who had come to her hotel
here to greet her the stately blonde
prima donna of the Metropolitan
Opera calmly turned few cart
wheels and head-over-heels spins.
That's how l do It," she laughed.
coming up radiant and unflurried.
Strenuous exercises are a part OF
her program every day, she says.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
EVENING JACKET

A black tulle evening gown.
with moulded bodice, has little
sleeveless jacket of net embroid-
cred In circles of strass 1t is long
er in the back.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Menus of the Family
BY Sister Mary

Observation-Disclosures of grape fruit.
cereal. cream, waffles. syrup, milk.
coffee.
Luncheon Jerusalem artic hokes
in sauce, graham and nut bread
sa ndWiches, fruit punch.
Dinner-Baked lamb chops. but
tered now peas. banana and pea
nut salad, old fashioned wberry
shcrtcake, milk, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
NOVELTY SUIT

The plain colored skirt, prefer
ably black. with the plaid. polka
dotted and figured jacket. is the
latest thing in novelty suits. Al
paca is popular for the skirts.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
COTTON FROCKS

Cotton frocks are appearing
everywhere for smart sportswear.
pique one. sleeveless with pleated
skirt.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
TUCK-Iy RTOJ-Sk,S

New piquet suits. in soft colors
have fine wolfe blouscs with them
that tuck into the yoke Of the
skirts.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
FIARED SKIRTS

The straight-line skirt has all
but gone. Circular skirts are RI
valling pleated skirts. A new note
is the gathered sports skirt.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
MOULDED SILHOUETTE

New coats for summer suggest
more and more that the moulded
silhouette will be the only one for
fall. The redingote is a po>ular
type for sports.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
ERINGE.D SUIT

! A chartreuse hand-woven wool
suit has It's skirt, jacket. cuffs and
| scarf all fringed. The belt Is
| fringed both sides and on both
ends.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
BERTHA DAYS

F'rocks for Miss Sixteen make
much of the bertha. sage green
flat crepe has it's bertha braided in
modernistic design. 1t is sleeve
less.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
FANCY HATS

Fine picot. ballibuntl and baku
hats now have hemstitching, eye
let embroidery and other hand
work on their crowns for decora-
ton
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
SLEEVELESS FROCKS

Afternoon frocks are sleeveless
for hot days. The bertha or de-
tachable cape of self-material is a
happy treatment.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
BATHING SUITS

New bathing suits come in
washable MORE. in the gayest of
colors.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

Paris. June s Rs-For tailored
dresses Crcp" moroccan is a favOrite
material. Chanpcommunal makes
a simple summer dress of it, suit
able for country wear. or for the
beach or tennis court. 1t has flat
pockets which give yoke effect
and stitched pleats that hold it in
plac" around the hips.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31
H|GH PRICES IF RED FOx ATTRACTED MANY
 BUYERS ID WESTWARD

The extremely high prices for red fox caused an influx of fur buyers to
 the Westward where a good catch is reported. From the Kuskokwim to
 Kanatak where the deluge of buyers
 reached its height, numerous episod- es and dog races are related.
 Carl Lottsfeldt from Takotna was the first one to start but owing to the long distance he had to travel his team got too tired to keep up with the fresher teams along the route.
 One buyer from Bethel was having good success when an envious com petitor spread the news that this fur collector was a prohibition agent and the natives all took to the hills so that the buyer could get neither fish for his dogs nor chance to look at furs.
 A buyer representing Moses Levy & Co.,, of St. Louis started with a native and poor dog team from Kan atak They got into deep snow drifts in the mountains and the natives put the tenderfoot mushing ahead of the dogs on snowshoes, so he gave up and went back to the roadhouse where he got into poker game and was so lucky he declared he made more than by buying furs.
 Two prominent business men from kanatak on receipt of telegrams start l ed in a mad scramble at the same time for Port Hieden on the Boring Sea side. They were running neck to neck when they decided to fight itl out Dempsey -Tunney fashion to de- eide which should go on, but while 1 they were making ring their dogs ! got into fight which caused a post ponement of the bout.
 An enormous amount of furs seem sd to have been collected as the trans Dortation agent at Kanatak refused to deliver the mail from the Kanatak postoffice for the regular fee and the s s. Starr was obliged to make spec al arrangements to get the furs aboard
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31
INLET GIRL MARRlEs

Miss Emily Rineberg and Herbert Shaw have been united in marriage in Seattle, according to word received in Seward. Miss Rineberg has been in Anchorage for a number of years and is we'll known locally.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Oscar Vanner, we'll known resident of False Pass, who arrived in the city from the Westward on the s. 5. Starr, entered the Seward Gen. .erol Hospital yesterday for medical attention. At an early hour this after noon Mrs. Vanner underwent major operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31
IN SUNRISE
 DISTRICT HAS PASSED

Joln Anthony, age ahcut 70-years, w:o for the last 30-years has beeD I permanent resident of Sunrise, died ;.yst week, acaerling to word recciv a in Seward.
 There is not an cldtimer in this district but who knew the veteran
 Alaskan and everyone one of them
 will feel a personal loss in his depart ure, so we'll was he liked. Details
 as to his passing have not been learn
 cd by The Gateway at this time. Nr. Anthony owed placer claims in the Sunrise district and at odd times
 worked the ground. For many years he has been in the employee of the Bureau of Public Roads, during the
 summer season. His mining proper
 ty is located on Six-Mile Creek.
 Known survivors include two child rem in the States, boy and girl. His wife died many years ago and this broke him up badly and he lost all desire to visit Outside. Prior to
 settling in Alaska he was engaged in the jewelry trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31

{ seastis rec cream as schalisrsr's Alaska Shop. .
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31

Prompt service In delivery at the carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-31

This is the second year f the Port lock school and conditions there are excellent, Seward arrivals from sel- dovia bring word.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
] j R Y IVDICT 5
8 persons

Five indictments for housebreak.
ing and larceny were returned by
the grand jury to the District SUI
preme Court today. Four persons
were indicted for joyriding.
Those indicted were Reginald
Busey, housebreaking and larceny;
Lonnie w. Jordon and CarmiKe Cd
done, housebreaking and larceny
and joy riding; Richard Duckett,
housebreaking, larceny and grand
larceny: Robert Doons and Eu.
gene johnson, grand larceny;
Jermiah g. Leonard and William
e. Rice, joyriding: Thomas Benton
and Richard G. Cole, grand larceny
and joyriding; Ray G. Anderson,
grand larceny; Willie Herbert, Jer-
~ Richardson. and Jamie Herbert,
robbery; Mathew Collins. alias Jos
epl1 M. Mccullough, assault with in
tent to commit robbery: Charles g.
Smith, forgery and uttering; st.
George Smith, false pretenses.
The grand jury ignored charges
of embezzlement against Joseph
Cartier and a charge of joy riding
against William Henry Thomas.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY

leo and Mrs. James II. Sheffield,
who have been passing the sum
mer at the Iroquois Camp, Upper
saranac, N. Y, will return to the
Plaza in New York on Septem-
Der 1c.
~ +
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cunning
ham OF San Francisco, Calf, are
making short visit at the Will
lard Hotel, where they arrived
yesterday They are accompanied
by their two daughters. the
Misses Catherine d. and Mary E.
Cunningham.
Miss Lucy LightowIer, Of the
American mission In Egypt, is at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex'
tended stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank,
of New York, are making short
visit in Washington and are
guests at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

The newly appointed Ambassa.
dor of Argentina and Nine. NAL
bran. who arrived in New York
yesterday from South America,
are expected in Washington the
end OF this week. The Ambassa-
dor was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given today at the
Bankers Club by the Pan Ameri-
can Society.
Postmaster General and Mrs.
New have had with them for
few days Mrs. Parker Hit, who
returned yesterday to Front
Royal. Va.
Mrs. William Fl Castle, jr., wife
OF the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Home
stead, Hot Springs, Va. where
she is staying, for Mrs. Randolph
Williams, of Richmond.
NJ
The former Ambassador to Mex
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
To Have Guest

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
w. Eberle will have las their
guest, Henry Leicester, Of San
francisco, who will arrive on
Saturday to visit them for b few
DAYS before going to Boston. Mrs.
Edward Randolph Eberle and her
children will reach town on Sat.
lirday, coming from Saunders
town, Mass. where they have
been for the summer, and will re-
join Commander Eberle here. He
returned from Saunderstown sew
eral weeks ago and has been Wis
iting Admiral and Mrs. Eberle.
Assistant Postmaster General
Warren Irving Glover enter
famed four guests at luncheon
yesterday on the Willard roof.
Judge Logan Morris, Of the
Board OF Tax Appeals. WAS also
luncheon host yesterday, enter
tanning on the Willard roof,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Graf, OF Buff
faIo. are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
to remain until some time next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond Smith and
their children are at the Cavalier
Hotel, Virginia Beach, to remain
through this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodors s.
Dowst. Of Chicago. arrived In
washington yesterday from New
York and will be at the May
flower until the end Of the week.
Mrs. Dowst formerly made her
home here.
The acting military attacl1e OF
the French embassy, Major Georges
Thenault, has returned to Wash
ington after spending some time
with Nine. ThenauIt and their In
FAINT daughter, Catherine Bathilde,
who have been with Nine. Then.
auit 8 mother In her summer home
on Cape Cod. Major and Nine.
Thenault have taken q house at
1903 Nineteenth st. and will
take possession October /, when
Nine. Thenault and the baby re-
turn from Cape Cod.
~
MTs. nODeTL n. NeHSOHs u
Uniontown. Pa, Is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for a week or more.
With her il Robert X. Neil
son, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Clark,
who are in Massachusetts, for q
brief holiday. are expected In
Washington the end OF this week.
Mr.. Clark il personal secretary to
President Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Picturesque Virginia
Gardens to Be Open
To PILGRIMS Saturday.

Another pilgrimage IL in, pros
pect for those Neutrality-suspicious.
who are garden lovers. This is
being arranged for Saturday un-
der the auspices of the Dolly
Madison Garden Club OF Orange.
Va, and there will be pilgrims
from all over Virginia, as well as
from the District Of Columbia.
On this occasion the gardens Of.
Montpelier, Greenrock, Monticello,
Andrewsia, Alliston and Wood
berry. all famous Virginia estates,
will be open to the public.
The pilgrimage. Is being held
for the benefit of Kenmore, home
OF Betty Washington Lewis in
Fredericksburg and the proceeds
will be, used for the restoration
of it's gardens.
Montpelier was the home of
President Madison and it's garden
was laid out by French officer
who was aide-de-camp to Gen.
eral Lafayette. Restored by a
Mr.. du Pont-one OF the Whining.
ton du Points, perchance-the es.
tate is now the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. T. III. SomerviTle.
The roads into Orange county
are good and one could wish no
pIeasanter way to spend a Satur-
day afternoon than making
round of visits to these Old World
gardens.
Col. and Mrs. George Chase
Lewis have as their guests the
lattcr's mother. Mrs. James
Clarke Manning, who recently
completed trip around the
world. and Colonel Lewis sister,
DR.. Florence Lewis, of Gloucester
College. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
.BPIDE-T ODE
FETED LAST
EVENING
Miss Louise Mckee Hon
ored;; Will Wed r. A.
Summers

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker.
man had dinner last night at
the Meadow Club. southampton.
L. l., for Prince and Princess
Mihail Sturdza, who are visiting
them at Dornlie, their place in the
Shinnecock Hills. Prince Sturdza
IL Charge d'Affaires of Rumania.
Mrs. o. C. Portner is at the
Cavalier Hotel at Virginia BeaGn
to remain until the latter part
of this week. when she will 60
TO Gloucester, Va.e. where her
sons, Robert and Jack, are at
tending DR.. Blair Spencer's camp.
She will return with them to the
Cavalier 10 remain over Labor
Day, and will stop at Appomattox
to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Henry d. Flood, OF "Eimdon, be.
fore returning to Washington.
Mrs. Cary ID. .Langhorne of
washington arrived at the st.
] Regis, New York. yesterday. from
her place at Delaplane, Va.
Mrs. King CarIey and her datlgf-
ter. Miss Anne Carley, who have
been in Newport for the last two
weeks, will conclude their stay to-
morrow and win return to New
York.
j $3.50
Under. the auspices Of the
junior students group Of the
League Of American Pen Women
a card party will be held on
saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at 110S sixteenth st. Tickets may
be obtained from the president Of
the organization, Miss Clarice
Busch, at Wardman Park Hotel.
or from Miss Dorothy Dunlap,
first vice president, at 1929 Car
field st.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
CTIVITIES OF
CAPITAL FOLK
ELSEWHERE
Tuckermans Give Dinner
at Southampton for
Visitors

Miss Louise Virginia Mckee.
whose marriage to Richard Al
drich Summers will take place
tomorrow evening, was the guest.
of honor at q dinner given last
evening on the Willard roof
with her father. Fred Mckee, as
host. The guests, numbering L..
included members Of the we'd
ding party and a few from out
of town. Yesterday afternoon
Miss Amo Mckee, who is to be
her sisters maid Of honor. gave
bridge tea and stocking shower
for the charming bride.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN The CAPITAL II
Ship Alloy! Many Festivities Planned IN Connection
with Australia s Proposed Visit to Chesapeake

Battleship Will Put in at Annapolis; Officers
to Come to Washington for Round OF
Sightseeing and Official Festivities.
Washington will share with Annapolis in the pleasant
.;+arf i; connection with the visit Of the battlesh1p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07
ARE WE "OVERENGINED"?

Business men and government off.
cials continue to remind the public
that the nation faces too much pro
duction; that 100 per cent efficiency
is out of the question.
DR.. George Otis Smith, director OF
the United States Geological Survey
says the country is "overengined,
that to slow down industry is safety
measure urgently needed.
In every industry the cry for 'sta
bilization"- soothing definition fol
slowing downs raised.
The latest call for less production
is by Oklahoma oil operators who ask
the state to aid them. Capitalists
as rule, however, depend upon "gen
tlemen's agreements" to accomplish
this purpose.
DR.. A. F. Woods, of the Fedora
Department of Agriculture, warns
dairymen not to overproduce. Ht
says this industry has reached {
stage of development where its fu
ture must be carefully considered il
we are to avoid trouble"
Workers should awaken to the sig
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07
MISLEADING TERMS

The forces that make civilization
possible depend upon organization, yet
one of the organized labor's problems
today is the determination of some
employers to prevent their employees
from uniting. They dare not publicly
disclose their purpose, but mask
their efforts under such misleading
terms as "open" shop and American
plan.
What they aim is a workshop open
only to the unorganized under a plan
which is contrary to American insti-
tutions.
These self-constituted overlords
believe in organization for themselves
but apply every method their cum
ming attorneys can devise to prevent
organization among their employees
Il ne IOilulllOilS WIlIll Illty
establish create inequality of rights
establish the employer as master
and converts wage earners into help
less servants. This un-Americar
policy gives them privileges that are
contrary to justice and human lib,
erty.
1t is non-union policy which the
American trade union movement in.
tends to destroy as did our nation de-
stroy the belief that men had lega
right to buy and sell human beings
The Seamen's Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-07
JOY RIDES
OF Railroad Officials Given
No Publicity

Washington.-Th private car abuse
exposed by Commissioner Frank M.
McManamy of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, has been given no
publicity by efficiency" expounders.
The commissioner shows that real
abuses exist and that too many joy
rides are taken by officials and their
friends at the expense of the public.
The probe covered the years 1923 to
1925. During that period private cars
of railroad officials were hauled free
9,930,244 miles over the lines of other
roads and officials travelled 42,176,527
miles on their own lines.
aim Beach, Newport, Miami, Hot
Springs, French Lick and Lexington,
KY, are especially popular with rail-
road officials.
The private car abuse reached its
limit in the case of the Louisiana &.
Pacific rairoad This is a saw mill
line of 81 miles and is owned by the
Long Bell Lumber Company. The
private cars of this saw mill road
travelled 167 miles on the home lines
and 61,046, on other lines.
Commissioner McManamy recon-.
mends that regular tariff rates be
charged for the transportation Of all
private cars and that full charges also
be made for meals and other accom-.
modations in such cars.