davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

draftsman for the Berlin Construc- ton Co. They also have six grand children.
 One of the features of the cele- bration will be the fact that both the bridesmaid and the best man who stood up for Mir. and Mrs. Adam Zahnleiter half century ago will be present at the dinner. Mrs. Clara Lundin, who was the brides maid. is residing in Chicago and the best man. David Dehm. is liv- ing at 24e Maple street, this city. The couple have resided at their present home since November s, 1880. period of 4S years. They are members Of St. Peters parish, Mrs. Zahnleiter being a member of St. Ann's society.
 Mir. and Mrs. Zahnleiter are in excellent health and take a wide interest in the daily affairs of the city and the country. Both are very interesting conversionalists. Mir. Zahnleiter, especially. is very fond of reading. They are very close friends of Mr.Fand Mrs. Frederick Zimmerman of 45 Newington ave- hue who observed their golden wed- ding anniversary recently.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
PADDLE HER OWN CANOE"
Court Finds Wife Who Wants Ca. recr to Housework Not Entitled to !Alimony.

Hartford. Sept. 20 (UP)-A wife who seeks divorce to follow a "ca- reer' is not entitled to alimony. Judge Arthur r. Els ruled in su- perior court here.
 Judge Fills granted a separation to Mrs. Helen k. Whitehead from ulmont R. Whitehead on grounds Of cruelty. They had been married l4 years.
 The reason for the trouble be- tween them" said the judge, lis that she has been a poor house. keeper. She has artistic tempera- ment. which causes and aversion to the detailed work so necessary 10 the management of family, :. The court finds the wife is not en- titled to alimony. saying that she is healthy and strong and if she pre- fers career to the more prosaic profession of housewife, she must paddle her own canoe."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
BANK or ENGLAND

London. Sept. 20 U9-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes tn pounds: total reserve increased 33O, t00: circulation decreased S3l,UVO: bullion decreased O5.9O0; other e. curities increased 3.503,00o: public deposits increased 2.S14,000; other deposits increased 1.S15,0O0: notes reserve increased 364,Oo0: govern ment securities increased s19.OD0.
 The proportion of the banks re- serve to liability is 53.17 per cent. i: last week 1t was 55.13 per cent.
 Rate of discount 4i3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
LAWYER COLLECTS
 PART 0F EVIDENCE
Has Envelope Containing POT:
 ton of Two Million

Philadelphia. Sept. 20 R-An en- velope containing $5,1oo in 3lo0 bills vas in the possession of Dis trict Attorney Monaghan today as representing but small portion of the e7.0o0.0o0 which he declares has been paid to police in year by bootlexgers and the rum rings. Introduction of the money into trial Of Police Captain William c. Knoell came in dramatic fashion yesterday after the grand jury. which is investigating alleged collu- sion between police and bootlegEers and gang murders, had obtained in formation tending to show the ac- l ceptance of protection money by cer- , tain police officials. A short time after the district at torney had caused the arrest of Cap tain Knoell and Detectives John Sells and Herbert Layre on charges of bribery, extortion and conspir- acy. they were held by Judge Edwin o. Lewis in heavy bail for Q further hearing.
 Saloon Keepers Fourteen saloon keepers had con- fronted knoell and the detectives from the witness stand and testified that they had been paying 3e5 a week for police protection. One or them, John Engleman, said he had delivered the pooled contributions weekly to Sells, who worked In Captain knoell's district. Sells testified that he had collect ed $500 a week, the sum represent ing t:5 from each of 20 saloon keepers.
 In other words you collected $500 a week or s2,o00 month, Tor over a period of six months ending three weeks ago?" said Assistant District Attorney Schofield. Yes" Sells replied.
 Keep any of it?"
 II took $60 from the bundle ev- cry week."
 Then what?"
 q put the cash in an envelope and took it to the station house"
 Where did you put the money::'
 "In a drawer of the bureau in the captains bedroom"
 Which captain"?"
 Captain knoell."
 Near the close of the hearing As- sistant District Attorney Hermes en- tered the court rooN and walked to the bench.
 Tn this envelope" said. holding 1t before Judge Lewis, there is $5,lOo in $1OO bills and bank deposit book which shows that Captain knoell has made many substantial deposits. We have just obtained the envelope from q young woman. She received it from another young woman to whom Captain knoell had given 1t this morning. Obviously we cannot reveal the names of the women. but we submit the envelope and it's contents in evidence"
 Held 0n Bal -'
 Judge Lewis held knoell in $l5,- GOO bail. Layre in sl0,o00 and Sells in $5.oO0.
 Immediately after the hearing (. J. I3rinton. assistant superintendent of police, forced his way to the frl0 and demanded their badges and keys, Informing them that they
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Almost Wild
 With Eczema Happy Today

When the dreadful itching of eczema drives you frantic and you are praying for relief you need Peterson's Ointment.
 Make no mistake--many thousands who have turned to this tried and true ointment as last resort have ended all the terrible misery so quickly that they blessed the day they bought the first box.
 Because It acts 70 quickly millions Of homes consider Peterson's Ointment q necessity.
 It's 60 wonderful for skin eruptions. pimples, acne and salt rheum, for in- stance, that many times only two or three applications are needed to make the skin clear and healthy.
 It's mighty healing power is clearly shown when used household rem edy for burns sc9ids. abrasons. bruises, insect bites. windlurn and chafing, drug gsts will tell you 1t is unsurpassed. Generous box 35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Whitley Cleared of All
 Criminal ResD0nsihilitx

Bridgeport Conn.,, Sept. 20 (UP) -Coronor John F. Phelan cleared scott L. Whitley of Bridgeport of criminal responsibility in connection with the death of Alex Szeman, . pedestrian, in finding returned to- day. Whitley's automobile struck and fatally injured sxeman on Fairfield avenue Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Lottery Operator Is
 Fined in BridgepOrt

Bridgeport, Sept. 20 UP)- Charged with selling lottery tickets. James A. Walsh of 455 Huntington avenue, Boston, was fined $10o and costs in city court today.
 Walsh also was given a three months suspended sentence and placed on probation for year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
WILLIAM WHITMAN DIES

Brookline, Mass. Sept. 20 R- William Whitman. widely known cotton manufacturer. died at his home here today after an illness of more than q month. He was in his eighty-seventh year. He was chair- man of the board of directors of William Whitman and company of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

were suspended.
 While the police hearing was in progress. Samuel Jaffe. whose sa- loon had been raided a few hours before. was convicted in another court of the illegal sale of liquor and sentenced to three years in the county jail. His bartender and two men found in the place were placed on probation for one year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Arrest Man Woeflar 1T
 Peirs of Weennn's Hna

Boston. Sept. 3s (uP)-J1esph McDonough. is. was undes osrAGt here today because he w1ee tee many pairs Of vemea's salk 'stsek- inGs.
 He was wearing 3l paiss ef the hosiery under hts clsthSA9 vhta arrested. ~
 McDonough was charged with larceny from the TouFaine 0levo company of which hs ts sa eM. ploye.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
When d FZnpper Mother 'RefOrns :

Cissy put three more stitches
, in the tiny flannel sack she was
making, and then looked straight
into the eyes of her questioner.
"I read in a paper that the
babies of mothers who smoke are
often afflicted with ricketts,. That
is q disease that makes poor lit
tie infants pale and weak and
nervous. When Harvey Junior
gets here, he il not going to
have ricketts, or any other sort OF
aiIment IL / can help it.
IT don't believe it," declared the
friend.
1.-THE newspaper quoted a fam
ous physician" answered Cissy,
land later on I saw similar
statement in a magazine. 1t may
not be SO; but I'm not going to
take any chances with my baby's
health"
So that's the sort Of woman
that wild little Cissy turned out
to be.
The consoling part about the
subject IL that there are hum
dreds Of other girls who will set
tie down after they are married
and do their best to make good.
1T is really amazing what a hus-
band, home, q baby-and love
will do.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
BY L. Lamar Matthews

Before Cissy married she was
what antiquated slang users call
"a Flapper."
Harvey. married her one Satur-
day night after the Country Club
bail. Her mother was glad and
his mother was sorry. Now they
are both glad.
When she and Harvey first
went to housekeeping they had
only a few pieces Of cheap furni-
ture. Harvey made a small SAL
airy. But Cfssy had too much
sense to live with either of theirr
parents or In boarding house.
Cissy knew how to make lamp
shades and pillows; how TO take a
few yards of gay-colored material.
a few more yards of dainty white
goods, q few books and flowers
and make her little home look
charming. She had learned that
at high school. There she had
also learned how to prepare de-
licious, wholesome food without
waste and with very little expense.
She was still gay and happy.
thank goodness; and she loved 20
run around with Harvey to the
shows and the dances and to little
parties. But she was no longer
irresponsible and foolish. She was
a married woman now! She had
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
HER HUSBANDS AWFUL COUCH
ANNOYED EVERYONE NEAR HIM

said: Men are all alike and you
can't blame him much. so 60 get
him q big bottle of Limo Nine,
which is q nice tasting Flaxseed
Oil, Cassia, Eucalyptus, Betula,
Irish Moss and Glycerine remedy,
far better than Cod Liver Oil and
works, quicker
RESULTS WONDERFUL
"He liked Limo Nine so well he
took q spoonful before meals until
the whole bottle was gone. II not
only stopped his cough-it built
him up fine. never saw medi-
cine work such wonders before.
Children love to take It. too.O
A cough is dangerous this time
OF year. Well stocked drurrists
have Limo Nine. SOC or 81 sizes.
or send dollar oill to Vasco prod.
ucts, Inc, Brentwood, Nd. for
large bottle. parcels post.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
TRY THESE
RECIPES
Brown Rice. Italian Style

Brown Rice, Italian Style
Melt three tablespoonful OF but
ter, and one cupful Of onions
peeled and sliced. and three green
peppers or pimentoes, shredded.
Cook until softened, add a can OF
mushrooms or two cupfuls OF
fresh mushrooms peeled and chop.
ped coarse. Cook until the mush.
rooms are tender, then add four
cupfuls Of brown rice, boiled or
steamed, one teaspoonful salt, a
little pepper and paprika. Stir in
one-half cupful of grated cheese.
and serve very hot.
III desired, this can be pressed
down into omelet shape, Drowned.
folded over, then served like an
omelet on a hot platter. This Is
substantial dish and may be
used in place of meat.
Dreamed Brown Rice with Eggs,
Meat or Fish
Into one and one.half cupfuls Of
white sauce stir three cupfuls Of
boiled or steamed brown rice.
Transfer to a shallow baking dish.
Break an egg over the flee for
each person to be served. Cover
1t with grated cheese and bake
until the eggs are set-about Is
minutes. II leftover meat or fish
Is to be used, 1t should be
stirred into the creamed brown
rice, the grated cheese being
strewn over the top before it Is
baked.
Brown Rice with Applesauce
Prepare boiled or steamed bro ~ Il
rice or cook It in milk for break.
FAST supper, or a simple luncheon.
Serve 1t in large cereal dishes or
soup plates with applesauce in
the same dish. Pass top milk OF
light cream and sugar. .,~.,is Is an
excellent example of a one-dish
meal.
Brown Rice with Dates or Prr1es
Follow the recipe for brown
rice In milk. adding three-quar.
tiers cupful OF shredded dates, or
prunes which have been soaked
Tor an hour or two, ,.--....
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
NEW MOVIE
DEVICE

A "distortograph" has been de-
signed in England to be used IN
connection with the display Of mo-
ton pictures. The device IL a
practical application of q new
principle of optics. Any part OF
a picture can be changed in al.
most any desired way and under
the complete control of the Oper'
ator. A running race horse Is
made to look like an alligator. and
then like a giraffe.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
AIDS PLANE
PILOTS

A radio device has been per.
fected which permits the pilot
Of an airplana to see whether he
is on his course. Installed on the
instrument board Of the machine.
a pilot instead of listening con.
stantly through head phones for
radio signals, merely keeps his
eye on pointer and by having
it at q predetermined point will
know that he il on his proper
course. Signals from q radio
beacon located anywhere within
100 miles OF the. moving plane
serve to guide the instrument.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax
Offer Him Freedom

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ 4 love q young man, who
. suddenly turned cold q week
after hts proposal to me. We
had no quarrel or 1aisunderstand-
ing. whatever, and would have
been married this month. -
He told me he still cares, ana
nothing Is the matter, but il
seems 50 different, for I do not
see him any more.
Please help me. I love him
dearly, and would gladly forgive
him, just to have him back.
He works at night, and I usual
Iy went there to see him.
want you to tell me what ~
do, for am almost tempted to
20 to him. But IL he still acts
the same way, It will kill rae. g
I am twenty, and he Is twenty.
six. ~ -
I thank you, and viii greatly
appreciate your kind advice: n
Actions speak louder than
words. I am afraid that If he
no longer comes to see you, and
shows no eagerness to be with
you, he has decided that he does
not love you after all and would
like to be free. y
Why do you not write him a.
very affectionate little note, as
suring him that IL he really pres
fers to be free, you will release
him. or better still, write aslt
Ing him to come to see you at q
certain given time as you have
an important message. When he
comes ask him sweetIy but frank
~ whether he wishes to Be re-
leased from the engagement.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

straight or crooked; fear ofteonse-
quences makes us cover our
tracks. M
Reading the mind" is q figure
Of speech. The cashier of the
First National may be a good
reader of counterfeit money. /
dump a bag of cowrie shells on
his desk. Cowrie shells are
money in some parts of the world.
Some of my cowries are counter
felt. Can he read them7
Copyright 1929, by George A.
DOrSevl
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

1892. Boys Suit.
Cut In sizes: 2, 4 and s
years. A 4.year size requires IA
yard of S6-inch material together
with n yard OF contrasting ma
terial. Price 10c.
604S. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in z sizes: "a, SO, 50. 40, AZ.
A and 46 inches bust measure.
A 3S.inch size requires So yards
of 39inch material. Facing on
the collar Of contrasting material
requires Il yard rs inches wide.
To trim with braid, ribbon or
banding as illustrated will require
4 yards. The width of the dress
at the lower edge Is 2 yards.
Price 10c.
Send 10 cents In silver or stamps
for this pattern to THE WASHING.
TON TINES PATTERN BUREAU.
~ Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Csc no ether addFeAs. Print name
and address plainly To insure prompt
delivery. state number and SlHO Of
Pattaen ~de0EAdA A-.--.,.. ~ - a..
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

tional questi0nary to serve to
detect implicit behavior. There
are two types Of word reactions:
the free: the continuous In the
free, words are fired at the sub
ject one at a time. He Is to reply
with the first word that pops
into his head suggested by the
word used: bull--r1oose; rat-trap;
pen--ink; teapot-dome, etc. Then
comes q word which brings no
response from me, or ! am uT1-
usually long In reacting to It,
or too quick. Or. II I am a girl
suspected OF being in love,
giggle, blush. or drop my eyes.
The continuous tyne throws all
the work on the subject inyesti-
gated. Only one word II shot at
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
College Friendships

hEAN MISS FAIRFAX: II,
u We are two college chumA,,
Avery and Adelaide. ~
The question arose whether a.
girl should speak to young
man, who is in d few OF her
classes. without being introduced.
Avery thinks a girl should be
introduced before speaking to
any one. Adelaide thinks that IL
they are In the class together,
they need not be introduced
What do you think, please?
"A. AND "A.
An introduction Ii always desir.
able between strangers. Still,
there are exceptions to the rule
that the Introduction IS strictly
necessary before speaking.
Two persons thrown together
day after day, FOR Instance. In
the course Of q journey on land
or sea, or In the game office or
college classes, might naturally
speak to each other IL they found
each other cOngeniaI. And II
both wished to cultivate the
acquaintance they might exchange
credentials and become friends.
But it is always wise to make
such acquaintance very con-
servatively and not to press adj
vantages that are due to circum-
stances, not given by choice.
A feature film, "The LOyeIOrn,"
devised around incidents i'm the
Beatrice Fairfax column and star
ring Molly O'Day and Sally
O'NeiI," win be shown Tor one
week at the Rialt0 Tieater, be-
ginning Saturday. April Z. s
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
MAGNETIC
PENCIL

A magnetic pencil which a
physician can carry in his pocket,
capable OF removing steel particles
embedded In the eye. has been
developed. The device is COM
posed Of cobalt steel which pro-
duces a magnet two and one-half
times As powerful as one Of tung-
stem steel without an increase in
bulk. The pencil Is the same as
A -0edinaFSk. lead -nencil.4, .s...s. .,
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
STAINLESS
STEEL

Stainless steel-the metal gen.
orally known mainly through it's
use in kitchen cutlery which is
not stained by cutting lemons or
mixing salad dressing--it Is be-
lieved will revolutionize household
and hotel plumbing and heating
within the next few years through
use in water.pipe and boiler-pipe.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
His Cough Worried Family.
Ordinary Remedies Did
Him No Good.
COUGHED WORSE NIGHTS
AND WHEN INDOORS

my husband months ago saw a
doctor who said he was all right
but that cough clung to him night
and day. He would come from out
doors into the house, Movie or
Church and soon he would be
hawking and coughing terribly
and 1t night he was all stuffed
up.'' declared Mrs. d. r. M.
aHe even took Cod Liver Oil,
Although he hated il, / finally told
our doctor who laughingly
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Household Hints

Glaze kid footwear can b.
easily cleaned. The shoe should
be put on the foot and the whole
of its surface rubbed with 3. very
soapy cloth wrung out almost
dry. The shoes should be dried
and finally cleaned with beeswax.
furniture polish. Il
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
ADVERriseMEMr
Women Grateful r
For NeV Cream

You will just love this new WON
derful cleansing cream containing
Cocoa Butter, which melts into the
skin removing all dirt and CRIME.
Great for dry or loose skins.
Keeps your complexion peachy and
youthful. Prevents approaching
wrinkles. Ask for MELLO-GLO
Cleansing Creanl-the companion
to the famous MELLO-GLO Face
Powder. The Palais Royal, Inc.
Hecht's Department Store and
other good stores. =,
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

blocked. Do the lines converge?
Do always stop short of ''mur.
der" or furnace" or chopping
I'm a human body? Is my free as
ISOLATION of words siorn of It's
freedom wherever and whenever
I approach a word which suggests
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

a home and a husband--and she
loved them both.
About a year after their mid
night wedding, Cissy gave Harvey
all Of her cigarettes, threw away
her own favorite ash tray; bought
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

some chewing gum to help her
win her struggle, and said:
Never again! I'm done with
smoking"
what struck you, Cis?" de.
manded her closest friend.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

the emotion or the deed am try
ing to conceal?
Dreams also may yield valuable
clues to the nature Of personal
stress and general emotional life.
Also postures, attitude, over and
under reactions, poor adjustments,
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

slips of word nr zen. fumbling
over names. But clues only.
More often the tests" fail COM
pletely-though they may lead to
confession.
Conscience does make towards
OF us all and habit keeps Us
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

him: he Is to Tcply to his own
replies. One word Will suggest an
other; until the subject stops
blocked. as it were. Then a new
word is given to start the sub
ject off again. And again he
seems to run out of words, Is
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

So away 60 robes winter and be-
wdering that the flowers For
happiness sing in the heart what natural than
the whole world of it. And how
keep dancing and singing the glorious sunshine of
spring day?
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
NeIC Egg PreserUer

An interesting invention for preserving for at least year
tested England in October 1922 the TO-
eggs were used after the last after nine months
and every egg perfectly preserved. a
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

Lilies! Beauty! Everywhere side
what gorgeous pageant isl Spring all her loneliness waking
the clothes the world soft of
fresh and lifting color And the freshness and newness Of
of emuang
the flowers in all their spring glory
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Old Calendar Discarded

what Il Known n the Old STYLE Calendar stu used by the Greek
Orthodox Church. October when ID days VIII
dropped to bring with the calendar of Western
Europe.