davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Woman Held on Check
Charge Free on Bond

Arrested on a charge OF issuing
a bad check for SIS, Mrs. Lillian
Lake Chance. OF thu first block OF
Grafton ST.. Chevy Chase. Md. was
at liberty today under bond.
She was taken into custody last
night by Detectives Thompson and
keck. The complainant Gle Y,
Schmitlou. of the 1900 block OF q
st. n. w. charged tha woman
with giving him worthless check
September is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Round Table Knights
Discuss Convention

An informal discussion of the
convention held in this city recently
took up the sSreater part OF thu
time at the weekly luncheon of the
Washington knights of the Round
Table, held in the University Club
yesterday.
The only speaker OF the day the
Rev. William Clark, OF the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. gave a brief
resume of his life. Several resolu-
tons, PERTAINING to convention mat
tiers, were passed before adjourn
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Traffic Charge Against
Miss LOWman Continued

Charges against Miss Caroline
Lowman, 19-year-ol daughter of Sey-
mour Lowman, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, failed to materialize
at hearing yesterday in the Cor
poration Counseps office, where Miss
Lowman was confronted by Police
man George w. Cook, who was
knocked from his motorcycle in a
collision with her automobile last
Wednesday.
Miss Lowman's father appeared
with her at the hearing. Cook.
who was cut and bruised in the ac-
cident, was unable to prove his
charge that the girl failed to give
him the right of way. The case
was continued while the officer
seeks a witness whom he claims
will substa initiate his claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Political Study Club
Announces Lecture

Jeanette Carter, president Of the
National Political Study Club. an
nounces a lecture followed by a
discussion Of the subject. Political
Opportunity VS.. States Rights to
be led by Miss Alice Waites, of New
York city, Sunday afternoon at s
O'Clock, at the clubhouse, TIA Q
st. N W.
Music will be directed by Mrs.
Pearl Christmas Plippo, of st. Louis
The meeting will be open to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Marine Officers Here
Will Be Transferred

The following marine officers will
be transferred as soon as their sue
cessors arrive at the Washington
navy yard; Capt r. LivingIone TO
chicago. Capt. R. Vowel TO New
Orleans. First Lieut.. c. c. Jerome
TO San Diego, and First Lieut.. J. g.
Weaver to Paris. Island, S. c., it
Nas reported yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
DIR. F. r. Heine Made
Head of OsteOnaths

DR.. F. r. Heine, of Greensboro
y. e, was last night elected presi.
dent of the Middle Atlantic States
Osteopathic Association. The meet
ing was the closing one of the
ninth annual convention of the
organization and was held in the
Washington Hotel.
DR.. L. I. Spence, Raleigh, N. C..
was elected vice president; DIR. l..
c. Mccoy, Norfolk, secretary-treaS 3.
uTer. and DIR. Felix ID. Swope
Washington, sergeant-at.arms. The
1929 convention viii be held in
Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Police Probe Murder
Story Told by Prisoner

Murders and robberies which net
ted enough money to enable him TO
travel abroad on his own yacht may
or may not have been committed by
Carl Panzram, SO. under arrest
here.
Police continued to check with
authorities in other cities the stories
told by Panzram. He was arrested
in Baltimore and brought here to
face robbery charges. and told de-
tectiyes he had killed an II year-old
boy in Philadelphia and a I6-year-
old youth near Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Young Women ZioniSts
Arrange Tea Meeting

The Initial fall meeting ot the
Washington Chapter OF the lunlor
Hadassah. young womsn'a Zionist
ganiEntion. will he held in the
form ut tea at the LAFAYETTE
Hotel tomorrow afternoon, Minerva
GreenherR. ~ president. Ii chairman
In CHARGE az arrangements,
Speakers viii include Mrs, haNtd
Alpher former senter adviser Mra.
,cuis !, sehWeteL aeNter adviser
and Betty Liehaohn president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins
breaches Twice Tomorrow

DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor Of
the Mckinley Memorial Baptist
Church, will fill his pulpit tomorrow
at II a. m. and p. m. He will
preach special sermon Monday
night In the Carron Baptist Church
in the 1000 block of Twelfth st
n. W., at a meeting Of the City
Mission and Church Extension
Board of the Mt. Bethel Station
Convention.
The Rev. Thomas Hall will pre-
side. The speaker will be introduced
by the Rev. w. II. Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Women to Fish at
Chesapeake Outing

The 1uckiest woman angler will
receive prize at the second of a
series of fall fishing excursions to-
morrow At Chesapeake Beach. Five
other prizes will be awarded. Oliver
Atlas, local sportsman and fishing
expert. will be in charge.
More than 800 fishermen. includ-
ing scores of women, are expected.
A. train will leave District Line at
$40 a. m, returning at p. m.
Twenty boats will be used by the
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
New York Woman Will
Talk at Wheatley "Y"

Miss Gretchen McRae, delegate
from the District branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Co1ored People, office 20
Fifth Ave. New York City, to the
annual conference at Los Angeles
last June, will report, at the Phyllis
wheatley branch of the Y. W. c. A.,
Ninth and Rhode Island Avenue,
Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
The relation of the police depart
ment Of the District colored people,
will be debated. Neva1 II. Thomas
IS president of the local.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Enon Church Pastor
To Address Conference

The Rev. L. c. Scott, pastor of
the Enon Baptist Church, Seventh
and c Streets Southeast, will preach
a special sermon in the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, r Street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets
Northwest, Monday at 1870.
This sermon will be preached for
the Baptist Pastors Conference of
Washington and vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Airplane Ruse Used by
Woman to Steal $3.50

LOOK at that airpIane."
Such was the ruse employed by a
colored woman, who is believed to
have touched William J. Mcdaniel,
of the 500 block Of Morris st. n. E.,
for $50 in cash and a check for
$500. Mcdaniel was standing on
Seventh Street. between Morris and
G last night when accosted by the
pickpocket.
Police were searching for the
woman today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
RUSSIA RAPED

BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct 6.
The Labor Party conference re-
jected a resolution approving the
drastic disarmament proposals
made TO the League Of Nations by
Soviet Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; steeplechase; claiming; purse
$4,000 about miles.
xxForetime .135TaAge of Rea son 1873
Royal Charge. .140I Light House 147
Mantonian ...,.144t aBeverwyek .141
ar. J. kearns and Mrs. X. Smart
entry
xxTen pounds claimed for rider.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
ESP|nOSA TIED.
WITH D|EGEL
INF|NALS

Continued from First Page.l
ne the lip Of the cup after he had
the tee.
Espinosa who also drove to the
green needed two puts and they
halved it in as, leaving Diegel still
one down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

barrels of money redishilling
alcohol.
Thus it went on, one barber
believing that men were more beau.
tiful and another vouching that
they were not. Few II any agreed
in full with DIR. Doran's opinion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
BARRIERS Here Refute
Doran Beauty Talk

Varied opinions expressed by local BARRIERS concerning
address by Dr. James Doran national prohibition
commissioner the National Beauty and Barber Supply
Dealers Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

Nhe NNeNtal VelNnans" Of today's
syssnd sss "a, NHe maid III In, - s.n se ,osSts
Aewe tetaFs apartment nteds. See them
teAsSs ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

HNltN,.
xArrrenttck allowance .rlAtmed
Weather. clear, tratkF faat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

SIXTH RACE-Four-year-o Odds and up;
purse. 81. 500; The /Nanticoke; liz miles
Buddy Bauer ..1t6I Rolls Royce 100
J. Fred A.. O9lSinEle Foot ....116
sun Forward ,1O6I
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Menus for the Family
 BY SISTER MARY

Erea kfa.st--St wed figs, cereal cream, creamed bacon and GEES on toast, extra toast. milk. coffee.
 LUnchen,i-Sp Spinach and musll- rooms on toast, rsisin bread. sliced bananas with cream, ginger snaps, m'lk. tea.
 Dlnner--Fork chops and arp'es en casserole, twic.. naked potatoes caullflower. pear and cream cheese salad, Jelly roll., milk, coffee.
 Raisin Bread
 one h8lf cup molasses. [ table spoon Vsrd teaspoon salt. %-4 cup boiling water, 1 yeast cake. IA cup i1lkewa,n water cups graham flour, cup white flour, 1 cuu seeded and chopped raisins.
 MIT uloIasssS. lard, salt and hcllIrg water. Blend thoroughly and let stand until lukewarrn. Dis solve yeast cake in lukewarm wa fer and add to first mixture. Mix grah@a. and white Hours and grad ually add lngrs dients to liquid. beating well. Add raisins and beat hard. Cover and let rise in q warm place until double in bulk. Beat again and turn into a butter cd bread pan. Cover and let rise in warm place untIl again dou- ble in bulk. Bake one hour in moderately hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Fly.
 geia, the Health Magazine

l When a vein becomes dilated and heightened, it does not have room 10 run straight in the path which 1t ordinarily follows and therefore twists upon itself. | It bulges visibly through the skin so that anyone may mako a diagnosis of varicose veins. Usual ly the veins of the legs are first affected for the simple reason that the power of gravity affects them more than veins higher up in the body.
 who are accustomed to stand for long periods during the day suffer more frequently with these com- plaints than other persons.
 Blocktng the Blood
 Women who are to have chil- dren arc likely 10 develop varicose veins because of the blocking of the return flow of the blood through the veins. The veins Of the legs have little valves in them which permit the flow of the blood only in the direction of the heart. The arteries carry the blood from tnc heart :nJ the veins re- turn it. Somtti,ne the valves break Gown cue ,c the pressure upon them. anl under such cir cumstances tue vsins become Nari- oose much moe easily. The breaking down Of the valves can be caused by an increased amount of pressure in the large veins of the abdomen: the pressure can be brought about by lifting heavy ob- iects. or by mechanical blocking. When the valves are no longer present in the veins. the muscles cannot assist the flow of blood, and sometimes the flow of the Hood in the veins is actually re- | versed because Of this condition The blood therefore flows down the veins as well as up.
 When the leg is first lifted and then lowered. the veins fill up im- mediateiy. In the presence of nor i'i"s NVlbS uSioJIS {, for filling.
 1 If the circulation in the leg be- comes especially bad. the power ] of the blood 10 come to 9 wound and heal 1t is lessened go that a ] slight scratch or hruise will lead to u|ceratinE ccr1iticns. This con- ditlcn ls called yaricose ulcer. Treatment
 | Nowadays several methods of treating Narlcose veins have been 1 discovered On. consists of surgi- cal removal of the vein, which l;
 not necessary to the body, since | other blood vessels will accon- pllsh the purpose when the vsrl- cose vein is removed; in another method, substances are intected into the vein which cause euffl- Clent infla mmat!on to seal up the ] blood vessel, 3 third method of i treatment, useful particularly in supporting bandsses or the wear ing of rubber stoc kings,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
LOVES EMBERS Adele Galrisons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
-Beginning a New Serial.

How she managed II, l do not know. for l was careful immediately to join the group around Lillian Who was engaging Eleanor Lincoln and young Mir. Jackson in a discussion of book just now exciting much comment among the intelligentsia. 1t was a discussion carried on in low tones with the music from Noels violin as a sort of ohbligato, and at intervals Lillian would hold Up her hand for silence as some especially beautiful strain sounded 1 paid tribute to the aplomb with which she reconciled her plea for Noels music to the disregard Of it which her conversation showed, and it was not until Mother Graham called peremptorily,, Margaret! Richard!" that realized Marion had accomplished her mission with more dispatch than I had deemed possible
 "One of you get Junior immedi- ately," she said. Hes running and dancing down the beach with Mary and Marion, and he's likely to get away from those giddy girls. He could easily be picked up on these dunes.'
 Dicky rose obediently but reluc- tanty from a seat beside Eleanor Lincoln, but forcstalled him quickly.
 Let me go, please," I said T want run on the beach myself. l love this darkness just before the moon rises
 You're the one who ought to go," my mother-i Jaw commented tartly. Richards likely as not to let him go wadding out into the surf the way he did last summer
 Dicky sat down precipltately. ] knew he had no wish to hear his mother recount for the hundreth time a foolish indulgence of Juniors pleading which had led to a few seconds Of terror when the little lad had been caught by the under tow and only rescued by his fathers swiftness of thought and action. ] did not wait for any further revela- tions on Mother Grahams part. nor for another command but walked swiftly to the hard packed sand near the waters edge and then broke into a run.
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
NAdge Obtains the Assistance
 Iillian's Daughter


 The notes of Noel Verit zen's violin were so hauntingly beautiful as they hoated over our heads from the sand dune back of us where he had gone 1t Lillian's request. that I all most lost myself in their loveliness. forgetting that must make the next move in our plan to let the young violinist have his interview with Mary Harrison.
 < A few minutes earlier had nov ed my seat to one next Lillian's young daughter. Marion, home from her first year of boarding school, and as dear and winsome a young girl aS a mothers heart could desire. She has her mothers resourceful- ness and poise also. so was sure that she would give me efficient and unobstrusive aid without both ering her head as to why I asked M.
 had slipped my arm around her and drawn her head down to my shoulder. no unusual position for us for am as fond of her as if she were of my own close kin. As the music sweAed to louder strain, put my lips. to her ear.
 "Marion. can you get Mary and Junior to dance or run with you along the beach without asking any body else to go along with you? I'll be right behind you, and then after you get out of sight of the people here, I want you to manage. it so that you all climb the dunes 10 a place near where Noel is playing Don't say you're going to Noel, or Mary won't go. He will probably come toward you and when he does I want you to take Juniors hand and run back down the beach, leav- ing Mary with me. I'll tell you later why. And one thing more-don't let Junior say that he has seen Noel. Make him think that you are play ing some sort of game. and that he is not to say the name of anyone he has seen. except later to me.
 I was careful to speak only when the strains of the music were loud, 50 that 1t was several minutes before I finished. But her reply was prompt and reassuring.
 ' understand, and I'll do every thing you say"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g,
SIX R0MANCES IN APPLE PIE ORDER All Sislsys Married All Coldicks
 Next Door

1912-Melvin Colerick, 3s, married Bertha Sisley. Ss and are living on a ranch near Alliance. 1s16-Dan Colerick. 37. mar ried Edith sisley. 31, and are living in Alliance where Dan is a. member of the city fire de- partment. / 1922-Roy SisIey. S5, brother of the sisters. married Nellie Pease, 30. niece of Mrs. Colerick. They live at Alliance where Roy is employed az a railway fire man.
 1924-John Colerick, 37. mar ried Ethel sisley, ss, and they live on a ranch in Wyoming.
 19:5-Charles Colerick, 30, married Mabel Sisley. ,es. They reside in Alliance where Charles is a barber.'
 192s-"Pa" Sisley. 70, mar ried Ma" Colerick, b9, and they live in Alliance, where they are spending their honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
BEAUTY How and Why
Ky Ann AIysfa

ffN An1 Al!Al.r
 We often find m women ot ftrto. sweet. character, tn" tyre ot fac" that wg Cfll the modified square In such face, the che.k lines though parlll.l. are not straight, but curve g little ou'rar1. he Jaw lines arc not so prominently and unC omrro- mlsInglv angular but are rather some1 hat rounded This form of fare IS often very lovely. eSpressing as It does. Wonlanly strength of character. combined with tond.r- ness. such women ar. usually admirable wives and mothers.
 There is q modified typ" of face best described as q square-oNa1, which is very good in woman. The cheek and jaw lines are aI- most vertical, yet the general "f- feet is of curves, since there are no pronounced angles shown.
 This type may wear her hair combed smoothly back from her brow, and look quite distinguish d. All other souare-f faced women should clcave to the curved hair line at the foreLead.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

down from the end of the old stone wall and started off through the Green Forest. He ran from tree 10 tree, pansing behind each tree to look and listen and peer out around the other side. He didn't go in q straight course. He ziEzagged. talk ing advantage of every tree and es- pecially of the henllock trees with low growing branches. and all the time his heart was going thumpety- thump, thnmpety-t bump, thumpety- thump. All the time he was wishing that he were safely back in his new home, but he never once thought of turning back.
 Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Eurgcss)
 The next story: "A Happy Fright"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

That little saying is almost true, but not quite. Love does know fear. but 1t overcomes it. Sometimes. you know, the so-called fearless are real ly very much afraid. It is not one who has no fear who is brave. It is one who Is afraid, but goes on and overcomes that fear.
 Timid little Whitefoot the Wood Mouse wanted to go back to the Green Forest to look for little Mrs. Whitefoot. That journey probably wouldn't have seemed any journey at all 10 you or to me. but the very thought of it filled Whitefoot with fear. You see, Whitefoot doesn't dare travel very far in the open. He travels by darting from one hiding place to another Too many enemies are watching for Whitefoot for him to dare. go far in the open.
 Tho more Whitefoot thought about that journey back to the Green For est the more fearful he became. But this didn't make any difference in
 
 Mrs. Whitefoot to come and share this wonderful new home of his in one of Farmer Browns beehives. and the only way to get her 10 do this would be to go after her.
 There came a moonless night Whitefoot decided that this was the night for him to start. He would be less likely to he seen hy proving enemies. So Whitefoot ran along the old stone wall until he came 10 the end of if. He felt comparatively safe running along the old stone wall, for at any time he could dodge down in between the stones II didn't take any courage at all 10 run along tho old stone wall. But when he reached the end of the old wall nearest to he Green Forest he stopped. He stopped and tried to muster lip enough cOur- age to venture over there where there was so little under which, or in which. to hide. You see. that rart of the Green Forest nearest the old Orchard had been thoroughly clean cd up and kept clean There were no piles of brush there. There were TO old logs lying about Al just his .e4 son there wasn't even dead leaf under which to hid' for snow cover cred all the dead leaves. No wonder Whitefoot stopped.
 While he sat there Nrlnkllng hls delicate little nose 8 little night breeze wandering along that Way brought him a scent which caused Whitefoot to shiver a bit lt was q strong scent. If was a most unpleas- ant scent. Can you guess who 1t Has tho scent of? It was the scent Of Feddy Fox. Reddy had passed along within q very few minutes.
 Well, anyway" thought White foot "I'll know that Ready has been along and isn't likely to be coming If 1 wait here just a bit hell 20 on and he'll soon be so far away that l won't have 10 worry about him. H. won't spend any time hunting in place where there isn't anything 10 hunt for"
 So whitefoot continued to sit there, trying to work his courage iIp. Presently back of him in the Old Orchard he heard the funny little iremoio of Spooky the Screech OWl Then. far, far over in the Green For est, he heard the boot Of Hooty the Great Horned Owl. Thus he knew where these two enemies were. It was now or never. Whitefoot jumped
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

How big should monograms on table linen be made?
 c-Where is the monogram side table?
 3-Where are the nonOgrams placed in breakfast and luncheon napkins?
 The Answers
 1--Tab]eclOths take monogralns from three to four inches tall Luncheon sets slightly smaller. To the right of the hostess cover.
 3-In one corner and napkins are folded to show them.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Thinks School Routine
 RObs Mind of Pupil

Boston. Feb %. P, - School marks, examinations and other n"chanlrs ot schools must be abandoned, if there IS 10 he any real freedom in lrlrnlug, thinks w. Carson Ryan. professor of eJuca- tlon If STart hmore college
 II IS not that these things are necessarily bad in themselves, le told thc Natiolral Educ3t,ou as- so"lat'ou bar1 today. but that they pr" svwpf or5 of the excessive n1n- phosis heln. rlaced upon achool routino rather than upon the real task of rduc1tlns human beIngt,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
STUFFED APPLES

Cut the center out of rcd ap- pies. leaving the skin and a little meat. and fill with chopped ham and rice mixed with beaten egg. Bake until skin is soft to have q delectabic dish.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Four brothers and their mother four sisters and their faher-but they're all in the family Once the Sis- eys and the Coericks lived adjoining farms Alliance Neb The Ssey girls champion apple pie bakers wooed and by the Colerck boys and finally Pop Sey and "Mom Coerck alone in the world married too From top to bottom: Melvin and Bertha Colerc Dan and Edith Coerck John and Ethel Coerck Charles and Mabel Corc and Mr. and Mrs. Ssey.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
DRAWN THREADS

When drawing thread on nap kins. handkercEiefs or other ar ticles rub the material first with a brush dipped in soap suds and the threads will not break.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
AOET SHELLS

If you want 10 boil soft -shclled
 eggs. put quite a. little salt in the
 water. II tends to prevent their cracking.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
RAkEll FISH

i, Line your baking dish with oiled paper. whom baking fish If can be lifted out in perfect form and the paper comes off easily.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
CHICKEN WAtTLI,S

Mix minced chicken with un-
 swectened waffle batter, and serve
 with maple sugar and you have an , unusually fine luncheon dish.