davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
LOVES EMBERS
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

He stood silent for a second, then turned with m. toward the spot upon Whicn he lad talked to Mary.
 It's right hack here" he said and in another two minutes the strains of an old folk dance were coming rom tho violin. and I was talking rapidly but softly, so that no possible straegIr from the camp lire might hea" me.
 T don't want you 10 be upset by what I'm going to tell you" I be- gan. II don't want you to answer me or make any comment. for I have no knowledge beyond what I'm going to give you now. And above all, don't stop playing"
 An right. promise" he said tenseIy, and for few seconds was silent, marshallins the things l meant to say to him. felt no sense of treachnry 10 Mary, tor the con- Eiction had come to ne within the last few minutes that the child needed just such aid as ] hoped my present action would give her.
 Tn the first place, Noel" I said. Mary did not mean a word of taa, final astounding and apparently brutal speech she mad" to you"
 Ills bow Slackened. thre atened to stop. and l spoke sharply.
 'pont stop playing Remember what VOL promised me-
 He took up the melody again. and I Wonf on,
 of course yotl're asking how ! know, and I'm ans" ering that from MarN's l1nS ! know nothing, But I know girls of her aEe--1 worked with them for years and I can tell when they gre speaking of their own Hollflon ar under ConpUlsjon of some sort. I'le3Se believe me VI hen I tell you that the child was almost hysterirsl then she threw that speech at YOU. and that she did not mean 3. word of t "
 Copyright. 152A. Newspaper
 Feature fery1ce. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DR. NORRIS FIsHREIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gets, the Health Nags zine.

Modern medicine has fleyeloped various procedures for helping per sons to resist infectious diseases. un- fortunately, it is not possible 10 vac clnate people against every disease. or to inject serums that invariably will be potent,
 Bmefly summarized by HyKels the health magazine. the folloving are the conditions ID which active !rm unity can be procured
 In smallpox. vaccination provides immunity, enduring n some persons for life and IT cthers for variable periods.
 Against d,pl,therla. immunity Is secured by the lncculatlon ct toxin ant!toxln. The degree to which i'm - munlty has been secured can be readily tested by the schick test.
 How long ths immunity lasts t Is not possible to say. though undouht- edly in most cases six or more years.
 Against typhoid and raratvphold levers. lnoculatlcn has abundantly proved it's worth. It saved many thousands Of lives during the World War
 Against scarlet fever the Dick serum produces an immunity that can be tested by the Dick test From present knowledge it appears that this immunity IS rather short
 ln rabies or hydrophobia, active immunity is used extensively to prevent disease among animals. It is not used with human beings. first. because the long period of incuba- tion Chat is the period between in- lection by a bite from a. rabid anil nal and the development of symp- toms) makes it possible to arrest the disease after infection has occur red. and second. because rabies in- lection in man IS so infrequent that it is impractical to attempt universal prophylaxis of human beings
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Mailge Tells Noel Mary Is Acting Under CDnDulsiOn

It was no light clasp with which ! seized Noel Neritzen's arm as he raced past me in pursuit of Mary him facing me.
 -'Mra Graham" he exclaimed. -'You-you-h heard"
 T couldn't help it, Noel" l ex- plaincd. You wouldn't have been able to talk to Mary at all if she had heard me gong away"
 You know l don't mind your hearing he said eproachfuly. "But---did anyone else?"
 No" I returned decidedly. T left everybody save Marion and Junior down by the campfire and Mrs Underwood engaged to keep them so occupied that they would not leave it. l followed Mary, Mari on and Junior pp on the dune, and Marion and Junior ran back dow n the dune as soon as you appeared. You may be sure that I am the only one who overheard you.'
 T am glad of that" he said gravely, Tt would have been most emharra ssing. otherwise, as you probably realize. But do you really think 1t safe 10 let her go back 10 the campfire alone? God knows after that speech of hers, I am not anxious to force my company upon her, but ! ought not
 ''yes YOU ought l said firmly, "As l told yo,t before, she IS per fectly safe. Bu. there is one thing you ca II do for her and for nlo. right now. Pick ur that violin VOL dropped Just now and play another selection go that the people at the campfire may not connect rour silence and Mary's absence, Select Gcm AthinE which requires no con- scious work on your part for ! want to talk to you while you play-l m ir hurry to get back to the camp frs too. but there's something which must say to you first '
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
BEAUTY How and Why
BY ANN ALYSIS


 Spea king of proportions, have you ever thought how much We owe to Dame Fashion for presenting us with the all concealing and-when we wish it to be so--the all-reVeal- ing straight-line frock?
 Hanging from the shoulders with no belt to mark the natural waistline, the too short or the too long waist have been most effec- ually concealed Think of the pre- dicament of the poorly proportioned who were compelled to attire them. selves in the tight basque and long skirt of an earlier fashion period. Every defective proportion was glar- ingly revealed to a coldly unsylnpa- thetic world.
 The correctly proportioned torso should bear 9 certain esta blished line relation to the arms and legs, and the head and neck. It should not be too long. or too short. But in either case. the modern style of dress is such that by simply length ening or shortening the skirt and adjusting the belt line to correspond, an effect of perfect beauty. of line may be simulated-provided, of course, that the garment be loose enough to escape clinging to the body.
 Study yourself in long mirror, and think of these hints on pro- portion. Then you will not mako the mistake of wearing too short a dress if your body should hap pen 10 be out of proportion to the length of your legs. It is in such cases that too short dresses look quecr-it si our sense of propor- ton that is offended. and not our modesty, as you may have sup posed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Menus for the Family
 BY SISTER MARY

BIcaAfast-Grapofruit juice, broil- i'd tnuan haddie, potatoes hashed in cream, graham mun.ns. milk. cof- fec.
 Luncheou-scalIops in ranchins, toasted mullins, celery and carrot salad, molas.aes cookies, milk, tea.
 lpnuer-I'lanhed halibut steak. haaael green peppers and rice, curly rudivo wita bacon dressing. lemon lnerlugua pic, uilk. coffee.
 ~talIop~ III i:anmkins.
 One pint s.allops, tablespoons butter , tablespoons flour ? cups Inllli, teaspoon sllt |. onion. I rcd chjlj PeprDr. cups not riccd pota'o"e, + teaspoon salt IS tea spoon rtrPna. 2 egg.
 Pour boiling watsr 70 more than cover over se5llop7 srl asa rapid ly for ou, mirule. i,sIG.e. heat and simmer ten miHut02. i)ra'n from stock Melt taN. apoau- huftcr, add DrnoH eat in thlu sGcas aud the pvp- per pod Str and cook for five Inln- ale% Remove pepper and onion and st.T m flour. AdI sllt and cook uutH lmhbnnr, Slowly add milk, s'lrrIA@ constantly. 4u' bring to the h~hha pomt. Aud prepared fish and dH battered Famrkius about two thirds full of mixture. Add remain ing butter to potatoes, salt and the hea'on yCEs of s-gs. Beat well and fold in whites of gsr beaten until stiff and dry Pile over mixture in ram"kins and pgt into 3 moderate oven 'o puff and brown II will take about flfto'n minute, Serve at oncr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Life $ Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. What is a service or place plate?
 2. What is it's function, 3. What is it usually likeo
 The Answers. 1. It Is the plate that is placed upon which other plates are set until the fish course.
 ,. IL is purely decorative. 3. It should be lovely as possible, does not need to match the dinner service and is usually one or two inches larger in diameter than din- ner plates.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
HL.AEk-NilITE

Black crepe de chine pleated skirts will be newly smart topped this spring with white pique
 three-quarter jacket or one of
 white silk or linen.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
ELABORATE. GOWN

4 hostess gown of Nile green crepe de chine has bodice of gold brocade tying in front with 2 bow, three rleated tiera to its skirt and long flowing sleeves edged with gold hrocads. -..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Suddenly Peter thumred He thumr- cd with those stout hind feet of hla If was the danger signal. Then Fe- ter took to his long heels and after hlm came racing Reddv Fox. Peter had done his little friends q good turn and they took advantage of if. They hurried on while Reidv chased Peter.
 Copyright. 1923. by T. ". BurEess)
 The next story. Mrs Wh,tefoot Approves and Dlsapproyes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

take the measurements of yolr neck. upper arm, lower arm, bust, Waistline. hipllne. thigh. ankle and calf, Keep them recorded on a. piece of paper which has spaces for many more entries, When you have exer- c'sel and dlated ss I shall suggest i'll the following articles. take your measurements again.
 You may not lose any weight when you get on the scales. but the measurements will be less. If VOL are faithful and will see 1t is poss,- ble. with ycr- little hardship, to lose inches. and then pounds. And getting down your score will he ., game with YOU.
 \ Mild Beginning
 For your first exercises, begin with these two, night and morning, and practice them daily, no matter what other specific ones you do:
 stand absolutely erect, with your back as straight as you can make 1t and your knees together. Stretch your arms straight out ahead of you and as you take in a full, deep breath of air. extend them as far as you can to the sides, tben as you bring them back to the front let the air como out from your lungs. 1nhale and cXhale. Do this at least ten times night and morning. IL ey- bands your lungs and is the great est of all exercises for longevity.
 The other one is the squat-it will keep your body Timber and fit: With hands on hips, lower your body to a sitting posture until your hips rest on your heels. Do this five tim s night and morning at first and then increase the num- Der as your muscles timber Steady yourself by holding onto the back of a chair if you find it hard to balance with hands on hips.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
NEW PUMPS

New street pumps are cut higher than ever n the Yanlr and have
 only the finest stitching to trim them. Evening pumps take elaho- rate bucklee
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Paris. R-The cardigan suit for sports and morning wear occupies an important place in spring styles. Paris puts 3 variety of hIouses un- der the jacket, ranging from knitted jersey sweaters for golf to beaded satin for town wear. This model is designed by Suzanne Talbot.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Answer to Saturdays Puzzle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
WHAT A KICK THEY COT OUT OF THE sHOV

MEMBERS OF COLUMBIA POST No ss3 Veterans Of FOREIGN
played disabled veterans the Walter
Hospital donat
their services brought the World War veterans being
Ocknhauser Dorothy Stanford
dancing left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

pital said. He is suffering from shock
submersion AMI a fracture of the
skull. Physicians have not yer
9-rayed him.
The men were injured when Pilot
Thomas Durfee, of the PotOmac
Flying Service, Hoover Field,
swerved the plane to avoid q col
lision with a tug, which was Just
emerging from beneath the draw or
Long Bridge when Durfee glided
down to land on the water at Ar
lington Beach. The plane side-sI1p-
ped and nosed down into about SIX
feet of water.
The mud bottom of the river held
the nose of the plane fast and trap
ped the three ufen beneath the sur
face. Durfee. the first to free him
self, pulled the other two men onto
wing while Capt. Frederick v;
Kintz, commander Of the tug, cut
loose from his tow OF two oargeS
and rushed to aid the planes pas
seDRers and crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
ROT1anceOf
TheFrench
Reign Of
Terror
Nv Rafael Sabatini
Author o. ~Hemfn an0tlGtl0' jill
RloodR ana ether famous gt0r8en.
The serial now cumming here
appeared originally under
the title. sarhe Nuptjala
~ 90rl,mls "
What Has Gone Bef0re

What Has Gone Before
CleOnie de MOntsOrbier. noble
woman, has escaped the gliillOtine
OF the French Revolution through
the cOnnivance ut Citixem-De Deputy
Chauviniere and he has sIluggled
her ont or Paris. Frightened by
his advances, she lees, md. in
the clothes or b boy peasant, n
making her way across France,
travelling By night, hiding BY day.
The former Vicente de COrbal
discovers her on his estate, Is he
comes from the town Of POusSsig
not, where the Tribunal Of the
French Revolution has sentenced
him Ia death unless within three
DAYS ne marries his Tnaidservana,
F'iIOnene. to demonstrate that lIe
il not bound Nv aristOcratiC class
prejudice. CleOnie tells CORDIAL Of
her adventures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
THEY DANCED FOR VETS
Luttren Says Wife Is
Well Supplied
With Clothes

Answering charges of his wife,
Mrs. Helen Luttrell. OF the 1900
block of Newton Street North
west, who had sued him for sep
arate maintenance, partly on the
grounds of failing to provide her
with adequate wearing apparel,
Murwin r. Luttrell, an insurance
salesman, declared that she had
16 pairs Of shoes. il hats, u
dresses and six suits of silk
underwear.
Besides denying his wife's other
charges of drunkenness, neglect,
nonsupport and cruelty. in his
petition filed in Equity Court
today by his attorney, A. r.
Mullowny, Luttrell declared that
when he once tried to remon-
strate with his wife she assaulted
him with her parasol. He asks
the court to dismiss his wife 3
bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
JUROR DEFENDS
VERDICT ON
STEWART

Denouncing the "slipshod meth
DDS of the Senate oil investigators
and the Senate itself, Erwin b.
Mcintyre, member of the jury
which acquitted Col. Robert w.
Stewart. oil millionaire, of contempt
of the Senate, today issued a ring
ing defense of the action of himself
and his IL associates.
Mcintyre said his statement was
calico forth by a statement issued
by Senator Norris, of Nebraska,
who spent only comparatively
few minutes at the Stewart trial,
which lasted 10 days. to the effect
that you cannot convict million
aire, and that if a man has enough
money to hire lawyers he can OBJ
tain his acquittal."
"There is no justification for
Senator Norris statement" Mcln-
tyre declared. 'The jury that &C.
quilted Mr.. Stewart knew absolutely
nothing about his wealth or lack
of wealth. No evidence on that sub
iect was before them. No such
consideration influenced them.
mo man, whether he be Senator
or street cleaner, has any right
to make such a statement, so TAR
MCINTYRE declared it was difficult
to understand Senator Norris state
ment that defendant who can en-
ploy lawyers has an advantage, lin
view of the fact that, in this case,
as well as any other ] know any.
thing about, the prosecution was
represented by lawyers, just as well
as the defense" .
The juror said that he and his
associates found Colonel Stewart not
guilty because we were impressed
by the slipshod methods followed by
the Senate Committee and the Sen
ate ITSELF"
"While the case did not turn on
the absence of a quorum" he said,
I'VE did not believe there was any
quorum present, or that there were
any regular minutes kept.
Moreover. we know that Con-
gress can delay matters of vital inn
portance for long periods of time,
and we saw no great public reason
WHY Mr.. Stewards testimony as to
whether he had any conversation
with Mr.. Sinclair could not very
we'll have been postponed until after
the Sinclair trial"
The Stewart jury, said Mcintyre,
listened to more than 80 pages of
the oil mans testimony before the
Investigators" and not once did we
find that the committee adopted
the questions asked him, or ordered
him to answer, or gave him any
warning which indicated that the
committee would hold that If he did
not answer. he would be indicted
and tried kOE . criminal offense."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
FLlER INJURED
IN RIVER DIVE
IMPROVED

Seriously injured when the sea
plane in which he was riding
plunged into the Potomac River,
north OF Highway Bridge, yester-
day, Frederick Bissman, 30, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, was reported i'm
proving at Emergency Hospital,
today. Bissman is semi-conscioUs,
hut his general condition is much
better, doctors said.
His "paI'' in Brooklyn, Walter
Iuhrs, %, who accompanied Bliss.
man on a vacation trip here, is also
in Emergency Hospital, suffering
from a broken knee, sprained bac.y
and injuries to the head. Both will
recover, doctors at Emergency Hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

The Bliss Building, 1928 B st.
N. w. is famous the country over
as the home of the Anti Saloon
League of America.
it was built in 1898 by the late
Alonzo Bliss as a laboratory and
general office for patent medicines
which he manufactured. In its
earlier days the office section had
as its tenants many Congressman
and Senators before the House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

Office Buildings were erected.
1t was from a dingy little room
on the third floor of the Bliss
Building that the late Wayne B.
Wheeler put into motion the machin-
cry. which added the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States. 1t was from the
same room, which overlooked the
Capitol and Capitol Grounds. that
Wheeler is reputed to have since
cracked his ''whip" which resulted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
SECOND SECTION
LOCAL NEWS

A good place at which to meet
your friends in Parasitic new
Hearst Press information Bureau,
No. ? Rue de Ia Paix. Use IL for
your mailing address while You arc
abroad. Planned for your comfort
and convenience. Home newspa-
pers, magazines. travel informa-
tion. etc. No fees-nO charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

aWhyi Who's this that
1 ~ Again he checked =
sudden qnickening III his
glance. He leaned forward,
staring hard took 4 short
step, and stepped again.
Then an oath Of amazement
escaped him, and on the heels
Of what 4 laugh, loud and
full Of relish. Why, here \
meeting He swept off
his hat. 1T becomes neccs
sary to uncoverln He bowed.
And how long may you
have been at Corbal, my dear
secretary
Mademoniselle de Mont
sorbier came forward q little,
miraculously preserving her
composure.
" Since last night, citizen,
she answered simply. 50
simply and calmly that i
staggered him.
"Oh, since last night,
citizen!" he mimicked her.
Since last night, chi Name
Of a uamel / find more at
Corbal than / should have
dreamed of seeking Life II
full Of surprises. But they
are seldom as pleasant. He
moved to advance toward
her.
Stand where you are
It was CORDIAL who spoke,
in a cold, crisp tone that
effectively arrested the repre-
sentative. He stiffened as he
confronted the vicomte
across half the room.
CONTINUED on Fiction Pagel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
Soviet Union Building
Many Merchant Ships

The U. S. S. R. through its Coun-
Gil of Labor and Defense has en-
tered on a five year program which
calls for the construction of 258
steamers and 2,400 barges and ferry
boats, aggregating more than 2,000,-
geo tons, according to the current
issue of the Economic Review of the
Soviet Union, published by the AM
torg Trading Corporation.
In addition, $50 wooden and con-
crete landing piers are to be built
and the internal waterways system
of the country extended to give the
Volga River a navigable outlet to
the sea, make the Dnieper river
navigable in its entire length and
provide deeper channels in other
rivers. About 100000 roubies had
been invested in the various branches
of shipbuilding. up to January ],
1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
YIELDS POINT TO
OREGON KILLERS
Mexico Drops Charge
Of Conspiracy

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.-The
withdrawal of the conspiracy
charges against a number of per-
sons arrested in connection with the
murder of President-elect Obregon
is seen here as a natural outcome
of recent developments which have
pointed to the probable whitewash-
ing of the Catholic church from of
ficial responsibility.
Those against whom the conspira-
cy charge was dropped beside the
assassin who fired the shot, Jose de
Leon-Toral, include a nun, Mother
Superior Conception Acevedo de la
Leata and eleven others who were
shown to have been accomplices in
plot worked out at the convent of
which the Catholic nun was head.
The present plan, according to
the latest announcement by authori-
ties, is to try the murderer and
some others as individuals. Three
others held in the case have been
released. 1t has been the apparent
aim of the government to prevent a
complete disclosure of the part
played by the church and agrar
ian reaction in the recent murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
(Red Aid Press SerUice)

GENEVA (By MaiD The Swiss
labor press publishes report from
Tessin in connection with the Rossi
case, proving that the fascist author
tiles in Italy, despite their denials,
are actually forming espionage or
CARNATIONS in Switzerland by means
of blackmail.
A certain Albertante Bartolomeo
was arrested in Leghorn some time
ago, but released. This man is d
social democrat who fled from Italy
to avoid arrest for smuggling. He
found work in Leghorn and remained
there, but his wife and children
could not obtain passports enabling
them to join him. The director of
police in the province of Novarra, to
whom this was known, sent for AL
bertante and promised to bring his
family over the frontier if he would
find out how and where revolution
airy literature was struggled into
Italy.
Albertante undertook to do this.
and his family was brought over;
ne brought, however, the police no
information. AS result, the head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
BOSS Yields TO
silk strikers
Pickets Will Try to
Enlarge Strike

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 14.-One
of the important silk manufactur-
ing firms here, the Delfield Silk
Company whose plant was included
in the strike call that was answered
by 5000 workers, reached a settle
ment with the union officers yester-
day. The agreement gives official
recognition to the Associated Silk
Workers Union and concedes the
demand for a ten per cent wage in
crease. The contract also provides
for operation on a hour day, Al
hour week basis.
Members of the union working in
plants not on strike voted at meet
ing Saturday night for the recon-
mendation of the union that they
pay 81 wekk as assessment to go
for the strike funds.
Efforts are being intensified by
the striking workers to get out of
the mills those workers who were
not members of the union. Picket
lines are to be thrown around all
plants on strike, according to the
plans reported on in the strike hall.
The strikers declare that they in
tend to go to the silk factories not
affected by the strike to try to get
those workers to join the walkout.
Fred Hoelscher, union secretary,
stated that 25 other firms were
making overtures toward termina-
ting the strike, but he did not say
to whether settlements would be
reached with them. The striking
workers, however, would under no
circumstances permit ending the
strike in any firm or with any
group of employers which will not
give unconditional recognition to
the union, their sentiment on this
question shows.