davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-04

|IflcSCllOOlGiIl
Ry NAE MARTIN

T h o s'a n DIS Of
mothers with daugh-
tiers Of high school
or college age, have
problems like this
Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, mother. She
says: II don't be-
lieve / could have
put my daughter
through the last two
years Of high school
and college without
the help of Dia-
nn0nd Dyes. Dresses
long out Of style
and faded were
made new with a
package or SO Of
Diamond Dyes and
the addition of a
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
M. Irving Jester to Buy
 Meriden Coal Business

Negotiations for the sale of the A. P.' Ponzillo coal business at s5: West Main street, Meriden, to NJ Irving Jester of New Britain are now under way and it is expected that the sale will be completed within the next two weeks T,
 Papers relative to the intention to sell were filed in the office of the Meriden town clerk yesterday. The sale will involve the firms goodwill all its property. equipment and leases.
 MT. Ponzillo has been in busi. ness in Meriden for the past 1d years and MT. Jester has been 1T the coal business for about 20 years MT. Ponzillo is the father of Ros< and Carmella Ponselle, opera stars
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

elected.
 Conway tgave the republican ad- ministration the credit for giving the laboring man the full pay en- velope. the money to pay oft the mortgage on the home. and . little left over to put in the bank. He said the democrats wanted a protective tariff which would result in no work in the factories and mills Vote for the democratic party and the smoke will stop curl ing from the smokestacks." he cried. He said that the republican party had brought this country to it's present high position in the world.
 Il don't care whom you vote for on next Tuesday," he declared. be cause every man has the right 10 vote as his conscience dictates. But if you want to keep your work. your homes. pay off your mortgages and put money in the bank, you will vote for protective tariff"
 Republicans Have Rally
 Tariff arguments which have been advanced by him in other speeches were given by Ernest w. Christ. candidate for the state senate. at a rally in the Hoover club headquar. ters last evening. MT. Christ told his hearers that Governor smiths statement to the effect that New Britain workers have nothing to fear in the event of his election is of no importance. He said other promises have been made and broken.
 Mr. Christ pointed out his exper- fences in the legislature and asked for support on the basis of his pre- Nious. record. ,,
 Thure. w. Bengston, candidate for representative. stated that while the situation is to be deplored, the re- aigious issue is definitely in the cam- paign. He said religion and politics should be kept separate.
 He made no prediction promises except that he would do all in his power for New Britain.
 William r. Lange, candidate for the legislature. spoke on the effect upon laboring conditions of the election. He said he had seen hard times under democratic administra- tions and urged that the voters guard against the possibility Of their return.
 There were about 75 men present.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
CAMPAIGN DRAWS NEAR ITS FINISH
(Continued from First Page)

publican vets compare to his losses among democratic drys?
 What part of the farm vote in re- publican states can be diverted to Smith by those farm leaders who have bolted Hoover?
 Will the republican prosperity argument be effective in holding those republicans who might be in- clined to go to Smith on other is- sues?
 What weight will attach to the personal records and personalities of the nominees themselves?
 What will the new voters do. and particularly what will the millions of new women voters do?
 These all are questions which the national party headquarters now are quite willing to answer. when they are speaking for publication. Each answers them in such a way that the result would be the election of it's own candidate. But there are poli- ticians who would be much better pleased if. for purposes of future reference. all Of these questions could be printed on the ballot. As it is. of course the voter must make a single collective answer to the whole group, and his vote will not disclose by what particular consideration he was influenced. It is probable that political leaders never will agree just what won or lost this election.
 Wonder About Rollers
 No confidence Is violated when it is said that the party managers also are asking at this season just how many of these voters who have said they would bolt will keep their promises. In many states clubs have been organized to pledge demo- crats to Hoover. or to pledge re- publicans to Smith. The experienced politicians realize that 1t is one thing for a voter to sign a pledge card in a moment of displeasure or under the pressure of an emotional ap- peal. and another thing for him to take his place in the privacy of the voting booth. weeks later. and en- roll under a party emblem he has summed ever since he came of age.
 It is certain that in the closing hours of this. of all campaigns. bolt ing voters and all others who may seem susceptible will be subjects of
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
LINKS GOVERNOR
 AND WATKINS CASE
-loontinssd from First Page)

will be no practice of hiring all, firing because of how you vote" h, promised. but you know your em ployers want the protective tariff fC their interests. which means fo yours, as they must be able to mar ket their products to pay wages"
 Says South Controls Democracy
 smith has said that he would no interfere with the protective tariff. the speaker continued. but this i! nothing but campaign promise He can't, do anything about it. a. the solid south controls the demo cratic party and it is agricultura with no factories south of Nortf Carolina. The Southern congress. men will put in the things the, want"
 Turning to the subject of pros perity. Colonel Wood told his lis teners that they had mad jobs dur. ing the past seven years. He wa. forced 10 correct himself when he said they had been working full time, but he claimed they were working fuller time than they wer, in 1920 and 1921.
 We don't know what the demo, crats will do." he asserted. but W, do know what the republicans have done. You have more cars. bettel homes, better clothes-surely. these are not from hard times. Don'1 swap for something we don't know about" '' 70 s
 He spoke in favor of immigration restriction, saying. Keep out ths immigrants until the factories need more men. This is self-preserva- tion." When his audience appeared incredulous, she went on, "All right It's up to you. They'll get youi jobs, not mine."
 Colonel Wood was introduced without comment by William Scott general superintendent of the fac tory.
 Calls Prosperity Only Issue
 Patrick. Conway of Philadelphia dumping for the candidacy of Her bert Hoover and the republican party, addressed a large gathering of employees of the F. & F. Corblr division of the American Hardware Corp. this noon. He was introduced by s. c. Hausman, factory superin- tendent, who stated that the onl, issue in the campaign was pros perity.
 Conway declared that he had rel teived a more cordial reception 1T this city than in any other plaoe ir which he has spoken during tho present campaign. He said that the results of the campaign would have h great bearing on the home and industries. He said it was up to the people of this state in their vote' to gain more or lose more througl the results of the election neXt Tuesday. He said that Connecticu Gas one of the leading states in the country in industries.
 'Whieh Header shall be captain of the ship" he asked. He said that the question for the voters tt decide was Ahe issue of protective tariff for the workmen. He said that European manufacturers mak. ing goods with the cheap labor oveI there. expected to ship into this country their goods and sell them cheaper than the manufacturer. here. If v democratic president is
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page Nine)

its capacity and this years show is bigger and better than that of last year. No two acts this year will be exactly alike. variety to be the spice of the program.
 The boys club will meet this eve ming at Community hall. It is re- quested that all boys wishing to join the club do so tonight so that they may start with the classes and not lose any of the instruction.
 The library will be open for a short while this evening.
 The prize winners for the Sacred Heart card party for this week are as follows: Whist. Louis Butler. Mrs. Walter Hurlburt, Miss Agnes Stom- berg, Miss Lena Emond, Mrs. A. Arel, John Martin, Mrs. Frederick Frank and Mrs. Paul Siegrist; bridge: Miss Carmelita Carbo. Mrs. Mary Bourgeois and Miss Irene Car .bo. Mrs. George Dabey will be the hostess for the next whist to be giv- en by the ladies of the church.
 The best workout of the season was held by the football squad last night on the Hubbard school grounds. The team will go into Sun days game with the Platnville Blues with a different line up, many of the players having been shifted to the positions to which they are best suited. A large delegation of rooters will go to Kensingon with the boys. The team has had splen- did following throughout the season despite the defeats met with. Two games were lost by a margin of one and one game was tie. The feeling exists that if the games had been homo games the scores would have been reversed.
 The next meeting of the Parents Teachers association will be held about the middle of the month. It is planned to have a speaker for the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

special exhortation on the part of the very numerous workers with which both party organizations. for once. are supplied. It is the first time in many years that both have gone into the last days of the cam paign with appreciable reserves still in the party treasuriez.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
BUILDING REPORT

BUILDING REPORT E Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford has made public his building report for the month Of October. There were 102 permits for a total of $397,177.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

With the exception of agriculture and forestry. fishery is the most im- portant of the natural resources of Roumania.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

bled at Pohick Church, Va, to wor-
ship with their distinguished leader,
George Washington. The scene is
sponsored by Mrs. S. Austin Mccarthy,
and Mr.. Walter Davidge will appear as
Gen. Washington, with Mrs Charles
Graves Matthews as Martha Wash
ington.
Those who will appear in this his
toric episode include Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan, Mrs Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Richard E. Thornton, Mrs. Joseph S.
Wall, Mrs Stuart Walker, Mrs. Charles
Drayton, Mrs. George H. Calvert. jr.;
Mrs. E. r. Todd, Mrs. Augustus j.
Todd, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Charles K Koons, Mrs. Archibald Pry-
or, Mrs Frank W. Mahin. Mrs. John
H. Small, Miss Jessica Smith, Miss
Mary D. Suter. Mrs George o. Wood,
Mrs. Arthur j. Davis. Mrs. John j..
MacMahon, Mrs. George Y. Worthing-
ton. Mrs James A. Millholland, Mrs.
Edward F. Parham, Mrs. Henry Line.
Mrs. John o. Murdock and others.
Students from the Virginia Theological
Seminary will assist in the scene.
The Third Century War Scene, in the
episode of "St. Alban. Protomartyr of
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Mrs. Grace Preston is worthy matron
of the chapter and Mrs. Marie H
Pierce and Mrs. Hetty Silbert are
chairman and vice chairman. respec-
lively, of the committee in charge of
the sale.
The Ladies of Charity of st. AIMS
Infant Asylum will hold benefit card
party in st. Psul's Hall this evening at
8 o'clock. The object is to provide
Winter clothing for the babies. Miss
Kathleen Dillon is general chairman,
Miss Anna Sparks in charge of the
refreshments, Miss Mary DAILY the
prizes and Miss Margaret Horan tickets
The ladies are planning a delightful
evening in the interest of the helpless
little ones. The party is progressive
or pivot.
The Club of Colonial Danes will
participate in THE Cross Triumphant'
on Friday night and Saturday after
noon of this week in the Washington
Auditorium, presenting, most appropri-
ately, the scene entitled "The Church
in Colonial Days" in which famous
American statesmen of the past assem-
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Britain" which is to be given by St.
Adams Church. will be presented by
members Of Miss Caroline McKinley's
studio. and will include Miss Judy Lyeth,
Miss Alice Callan, Mrs. Evelyn Preble
Walter, Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Miss
Anna Schultz of Baltimore. Miss
Dorothy Parsons Miss Virginia Miller
and Miss Martha Fisher.
The Headquarters of the women's
Continued on Nineteenth Page
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Rogers of East Orange, N. j., have
come to Washington and are attending
the Episcopal convention.
Mrs. c., c. Covert has as her guest
in her home on Park road Miss Clara
Martin of Albany, N. Y. who came to
attend the marriage of her brother,
MIR. Irving Martin, to Miss Rose Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fulton Kurtz
of Germantown, Pa, are at the Carlton
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Parker of Lex
ington, N. c.. are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for an extended stay.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson left yesterday
for st. Louis and will make a brief visit
in Columbia, Mo, and return to Wash
ington the end of the week
Miss Hazel Nash and Miss Elsie Nash,
from Trenton, N. j., arrived in Wash
ingtCn today and are stopping at the
Fairfax Hotel, at 2100 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Sturm of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, are at the Carlton for a
Evening star., 1928-10-15

short stay. accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary E. Sturm.
Areme Chapter, o. E. S., Plans
Unique Sale Tomorrow.
Areme Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star will hold Parcel
Post Sale tomorrow at 1117 G street
Evening star., 1928-10-15

The attache of the British embassy
and Mrs Shone and their daughter have
moved into the house at 2118 Bancroft
place. They were temporarily at the
Hay-AdamS House.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

The third secretary of the Canadian
legation. Mr.. Thomas Archibald Stone,
has taken an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel until the first of the
year. Mr.. Stone spent part of the Sum-
mer at his home in Canada.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Lady Astor was the honor guest at
luncheon today of the Secretary OF the
Treasury. Mr.. Mellon.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Massey were hosts at dinner last evening
in compliment to Lady AStor, VINO Is
their house guest.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Mrs. Flem D. Samson, wife of the
Governor of Kentucky and Mrs. Will
liam Monroe Wright of Lexington. are
visiting in the home of Col. Wade H.
Cooper, at 1922 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Senator Charles l.. McNary of oregon
has gone to New York after passing sew
eral days at the Willard.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Miss Frances Catherine Merryman
was married to Mr.. William Lincoln
Swan at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
in Calvary M. E. Church, Rev. Mark
Depu officiating
The bride was attended by her sister
Mrs. Harry Hill McAllister of New Or
leans. The bridegrooms best man was
Mr.. Harry Lee Norris of New York
City.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Merchant
Evening star., 1928-10-15

japanese Diplomat and
Nine. Sawada Hosts.
The charge daffaires of Japan and
Nine. Sawada will entertain at dinner
this evening.
Evening star., 1928-10-15
IA RS. COOLIDGE has issued in
eNU vitations for tea Friday after
4 WI noon. October 26, at 430
4 o'clock in the White House.

2 The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.,
Jardine, has returned to the Capital
from Gate City, Va, where he deliv-
cred an address.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Ned Sturm of Cincin
natl, Ohio, are at the Carlton for /;
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Former Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer were guests at the
noon day breakfast given yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Mortland at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Mrs. Charles w. Goodyear of Buffalo,
N. Y, has arrived at the Carlton for a
few days, accompanied by Mrs. VIII
liam T. Jebb, also of Buffalo
Miss Francesca McKenney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. McKenney
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Walker
have returned to Washington and have
opened their apartment in Stoneleigh
Court.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Bishop and Mrs. N. S. Thomas of
Philadelphia entertained informally at
dinner last evening in the Crystal room
at the Willard, where they are staying.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Mrs e. Lima Bugbee entertained at
dinner at her home on Whittier street
yesterday in honor of the Misses Ellison
of NJ street.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Bishop William NJ Brown of Gallon,
Ohio, has arrived in Washington to- at
tend the General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and is
stopping at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Miss Elizabeth Morris Kennedy. debu-
tante daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Kennedy, U. S. N. will have as
her guest for about a week Miss Bet
tina Parker of Charleston, S. c. Miss
Parker made her debut in Charleston
last Winter. Miss Margaret Kundley of
Birmingham. Ala, was the guest of Miss
Kennedy last week.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Continued {
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

on ones back" II is clearly uneco-
non1ic. and it pays slight. If any, divi-
dends. 1t may be argued that some
women enjoy the wearing of their capt.
tai. This may be so. but few women
can afford to wear large part of their
capital
Indeed. whatever enhancement the
gems may realize, when one calculates
the cost of insuring them and safe
guarding them over considerable pc
Rod. that ultimate profit is erased from
the books.
Women in the theatrical and artistic
professions are often prone to this type
Of investment Their apparent. means
is said to have a desirable effect on
audiences. agents and the like. 1nlita-
ton jewelry, however, would have the
same effect II properly selected and
worn
Money invested in securities. first
mortgages and similar first-class prop
critics has a constant value and rays a
regular return. II Is always .cashable
at par value or nearly par value, and
appreciation is a certainty over a Pc
Rod OF years. Women who can afford
Jewels and desire them should buy them
for the beauty and pleasure they add to
life A luxrr..- can seldom be thought
Of as an investment.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
An Efficient Stomach.

One of our readers thinks that am
very cruel to advise a mother to put
adhesive straps on the baby's mouth,
if necessary. to prevent It's chewing the
piano legs. You remember the case
I wrote about: the mother said the
baby passed huge spiinters.
Children do swallow splinters and
other pointed objects which frequently
will safely pass through the Intestinal
tract without any apparent injury, but
there is always the possibility of in
Jury and that Is what we have to think
of. So II we are cruel. 1t is but another
case of being cruel to be kind.
A record breaking case of foreign
objects In the stomach was written up
in one of the recent medical journals
1t was that of a demented person who
was accustomed to swallowing all sorts
Of pointed and angular metal objects
nails, tacks, etc. Finally his stomach
had to be opened, when more than
$4,000 separate objects were removed
the total number weighing almost 4
pound The stomach walls were thick
ened. but otherwise ulinjured. and the
patient made an uneventful recovery.
However. a stomach so efficient as
this Is q rare bird, so you mustn't jump
III tttE COAiClu1AblA tAIAb S0nAAOWAhG ANA
eign bodies is altogether harmless.
While We are on the subject, must
tell you that IL your child does swallow
some object not allowable in a child's
diet. don't give him physic. Feed
him cerc-l- and put some granulated
agar in 1T which will not be absorbed. 50
as to form coating around the object
X-ray pictures can be taken 10 watch
its progress L. your physician thinks II
necessary.
Itchy Spots.
Mrs. z. has an intense itchy spot
which causes intense annoyance. She
has always believed that cleanliness Is
next to godliness; 50 there is no failure
in that line. She has no discharge
and there is no eruption. Her riiodesty
forbids her going to her own physician
Before I 9''s you any suggestions
Mrs. e., I'm going to shock you lit
Evening star., 1928-08-01
What Next

Adults seem to have very short memo
ries. They seem to think that they
were born with clear-cut purpose In
life, well defined plan OF work They
have little patience with the boy or
girl who at IL has but very vague
notion that he will do something after
graduation
A child Is given about 20-odd years
or rffore-~to grow to A semblance oil
maturity A l4-year-old child has not
traleved one-half the distance neces-
sary toward that end Experience Is
the only factor that can and does help
child to know his abilities his tastes
and his powers That means that he
must have time. and more time, to live
before being pigeonholed III job
There is tendency TO shove children
along rapidly through the schools A
graduation diploma from elementary
school Is considered by some peopls AS
an indication OF a finished product
All 1t means Is that child has learned
by word and word certain amount OF
information. II rarely. very rarely, can
mean that he knows the things he re-
cites You see, you can learn all about
running motor car out Of a book
But you don't know a motor car until
you sit behind the wheel and drive II
for It's first 10000 miles
r. The length of time that child re-
Quires TO reach his maximum power
differs with each child, but there II
SUFFICIENT agreement 10 allow us to say
that no. child under IA is settled for
life In his chosen. field Of industry, He
viii be very different person at ~
kn mas at "a ~
know him II you met him after the
eight years Of separation. Then 1t Ia
not safe TO take him for granted. He
must have his chance TO experiment
and therefore to grow.
remember a little girl Of Ia who
was graduating from elementary school
without the slightest idea OF Where she
was going next.
why, don't you know what you wish
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Trend of the Mode i'm Millinery
BY MARY MARSHALL.

! sition to hang down at the right; and
Rose Valois. one OF the prominent mill
liners Of Paris, has associated her name
with this type OF headgear.
The long Asided shapes are Just part
nt the general tendency toward asym-
metrical effects all along the line OF
fashion Everything from frockS anu
wraps to shoes shows this tendency to
be different on the right side and the
left. We have gone long way from
the mid-Victorian days when even
bracelets were worn IN pairs. with the
right wrist adorned precisely like the
left
With the larger hats, with tho brim
cut wide a. the right and dropping
downward. this extension forms pleas
ing BACKGROUND for the profile. These
hats might be thought Of as poke
shapes-poke on one side only. ana
they are more satisfactory 10 wear than
the regulation poke that hens one In
on either size.
There Is every reason to believe that
fashions in millinery are to show de-
cidcd change for Autumn and Winter.
In fact. the marked change may already
be noticed where women who follow
closely on the heels OF fashion are to be
seen. Brims are very much shorter In
the front than they have been, and
crowns are lower and more rounded.
We are moving rapidly. it would seem
toward a hat that will indeed be sort
Of bonnet.
Meantime. If you would like to give
one of your Summer hats A bit OF new
trimming. send me a stamped. self-ao
dressed envelope and / will gladly send
YOU sketch of new hat trimmed WIN
vnlvet-bitS Of velvet in three tones
made to look like small cubes. WIN
the sketch is a diagram for cutting the
design and directions for making,