davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-09
Dockton Community Church

Sunday School at 3 :45 a. m.
Worship at II 100 a. ~, with
Instruction class; 3-5 p. IN.
Come and bring a fricud with
you.
Rey Raymond oyergaard, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-09

AS Others See 1t

Vashon Island New-Record,
Dear Mr.. CARRIER;
II was very good and fair in Mr.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-09
EDITORIAL

~, .t,:-4o H.
= eiee'io'i . 20 N, I'LL ~ ~,
QUESTION now w. = nov WI w ~ az
y eiecleu 0ilieialS iiNe " ~ '"ei
campaign proinises,
Y Wouia seem that me oeattle
paliy Times mad been suliicientiy
repplled Tor Its stand on Governor
Hartley It would be much better
for the reputation OF the State;
II all that white space was used
TOR constructive uppulldlng.
On Sunday a meeting VIII be
held at the Vashon Theatre 70 DIS
cuss the opening OF Sunday shows,
Ihat there may be no misulrder-
standing make 1t your business to
attend. Say what you naye0to say
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

And what DID Sybil say? =.
I'm bit wild, Craigie-and tickle
and hard as nails. :" -
It's all in the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Police Observe Request
Tied to Stalled Auto

Finding his automobile truck out
of condition when he attempted to
start it near the National Bank
building yesterday. Henry Goldsmith
decided the services of garage
man were necessary. Realizing that
it would be impossible to have 1t In
condition within the five minutes
period allowed for parking at this
point, he scrubbed note and at
tached it to the car. The note read:
please do not tag. Out of COM
mission. Will be fixed soon." The
police observed his request.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
City Items

Boys shirts and blouses. colors
guaranteed fast. 7sc. CSC, S1.45.
Globe Clothing House.-advt.
John Richards of 7O9 Stanley
street underwent an operation al
New Britain hospital this morning.
Boys all wool school Knockers,
s245. Globe Clothing House.-advt
NJ r. Valentine. teacher of violin.
Studio. United Bldg. 30S Main st.
Tel 3194.-advt.
Boys all wool suits. with pair
knickers. 1918. Globe Clothing
House -adNt
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
NOTICE

A public meeting of the Finance
Board will be held In the Town Hall.
Monday evening, Sept. II, 1928. at
p. m. d. s. time at which meeting a
report OF the expenditures of the
town for the past year will be read
together with a proposed budget for
the coming year.
c. w. Stevens Chairman.
A. l.. Woodruff, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1923

missed you a lot"
They drove in silence to the res
ervoir. And there he took her hand.
under the robe that covered her
knees.
It's going to be lonesome" he
suggested, when Tad gets mar
ried."
Sybil knew he meant it would be
lonesome when her father died.
Yes" she said.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Presently he began again.

Presently he began again.
My dear, I'm not much on max
ing pretty speeches. But you know
I'm crazy about you. Sybil. We get
along pretty well, don't we? ! un-
derstand you better than any other
man ever would What do you say,
Sybil?"
Craig Newhall.' she gasped. lis
that a PROPOSAL
Nothing else but" he assured
her.
We'll, that's awfully sweet of
you. Craig. but we'd never hit 1t
off"
Yes, we would" he protested.
Better than most. We knew each
other pretty darn well. People make
a botcn of marriage because they
don't know each other. usually. In
compatibility is back OF all the
failures. Back of infidelity. and
everything else. You like me all
right, don It you. Sybil?"
You know l do. But. Craig, you
old materialist, it isn't reason
enough to marry you simply be-
cause LIKE you. suppose |
even love you little, now that
you mention it. Though Id never
thought of it before. But I'm not
cut out for matrimony. You want
to find yourself a girl like Valerie
West. One of those nice little
things with a 10, of illusions"
Hey" he protested. What's
the big idea wishing something
Ike that on me? Empty-headed
little clothes horse. Don't you think
know what want. Brains go
further than peroxide these days"
"Valerie doesn't use peroxide.
She's natural blond"
Natural. Persuaded you mean
Anyhow l don't like 'em flossy
Painted little dolls - the world
full of them. Your kind wear bet
ter. Sybil, I'm crazy about you.
What do you say. DEAR"
(TO BE CONTINUED
And what DID Sybil say? :.
I'm a bit wild, Craigie-and tickle
and hard as nails :" -
Tf'e oil in tho noxt oh opfor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
By CONSTANCE CAMERON
CORRECT
MANNERS


DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN
ii wedding professional 10
the ushers march with the bridea
maids Or do they each march
THANK YoU.
1t III out.of date fcr the usherm
bridesmaids To be paired or" in
either THE professional Or the ~.
cessionaI. The point IS that the
bridesmaids are the brides attend
ants, and should therefore walk
together, and the ushers are the
Nrooms attendants and should
walk together In q welI.planned,
cosmopolitan wedding, q wedding
81 people in the know. the
bridesmaids walk two BY two IN
both the professional and the Re.
cessionaI. SO do the ushers The
best man does not take part In
either the professional or the re
cessional. During the pvOcessl0nals
he stands with the groom At ne
front of the church. During the
occasional, he goes to the vestry
to give the fee to the clergyman :
and To get the groom's coat and
hat, which he takes to the groom
ii the cab at the front Of the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
FASHIONS
FANCIES

A Hat on the Head is surely
worth two in the hand, especially
when one speaks of the little stock
inet-straw skull caps, which are the
last word in turbans. So chic are
these supple little hats that they
are the rage of Paris, many of the
best dressed women having several
of them. 50 as to match them to
various costumes.
Rolling Your OWn--may apply
to luggage as well as to stockings
or cigarettes. Roll bags are at
tracing great deal Of interest,
especially among travellers who
indulge in country trips. wherein
they are in frequent need of
numerous small items. Made of
pigskin, calf or imitation leather,
these bags come in two types
first flexible, second, on steel
hoops which hold the bag open
when the fastening is undone.
Left to "H0Id the Bag would
cease to be a cause for resentment
If the hand bag were always as
charming as those of quilted Gre.
tonne, linen, taffeta or satin that
are now the fad. Mounted upon
self-coVered frames, or upon frames
of dark metal or imitation amber
pouches represent the latest note
i'm summer purses.
or tortoise shell, these smar
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ have known a young man for
one year. like him and know
he likes me. When he sees me
at dance he asks me for every
dance except a few which he dances
with my cnum.
/ have only been out with him
once. On the way home he made
a. date with me for a few days fol-
lowing. When that day came,
was all ready but he did not show
up. About a week later / saw him
on the street and asked him what
was the idea of disappointing me.
He very casually replied that he
Rad gone out with his chum. Can
you imagine? The nerve of him!
As / said before. have only
been out once with him. He made
a few dates. but broke each one
Of them. What can do to show
him just how selfish and weak
spined he is? II he asks me to
dance, should / refuse him? I
would like to give him taste of
his own medicine. Please write
me how to do this. RAMONA.
A young man who has an APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Slender Lines for the Matured Figure
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper Not Tissue)

Slim, yet softened lines are
presented in Pattern 1903, and
milady who desires. slender
appearance will welcome this
lovely afternoon frock. The
cascading collar, the deeply
pointed vestee and the straight
inverted pleated skirt all make
a most flattering, slender effect.
The crushed girdle and smart
bow are additional touches for
the slim silhouette.
Dark blue or black polka dots
on a white ground combined
with white vestee and collar
band, create a charming cool
frock for summer days. Beige
and brown dotted material with
beige trimming effect an attrac-
tive color scheme. Smart fab
RIGS for this model include dot
ted silk crepe, georgette, wolfe
or dimity, keeping in mind that
tiny dots are more becoming
to the matured figure.
May be obtained, in sizes 80
to 48.
Size SO requires 3h yards of
4O-inch material, l yard of 40
inch material for trimming.
This model is easy to make
if you use this pattern which is
individually hand-cut of sub
stantial paper. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of l5c
In coins or stamps. Always
mention size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum-
mer Styles will be sent upon
receipt of sc for mailing cost,
etc.
Address an mail and orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
HOW HOSTESS
MAY SIN

Il hostess cardinal SIN II O.
make guest feel she i being.
done 4 favor, il the opinion Of
Hazel Rawsor Cades, ii an
arficle entitled, win You Walk
into nv Parlor2r IN the WOnle
ans Home Companion.
While every guest and every
visit is different. says the writer,
nevertheless d general rule for
those entertaining is to make the
visitor feel That tile hostess -
sharing the hospitality with
the guest Among the thinga
Miss Cades advises young h0S1
tesses To watch most closely ares
combinations or people who at
tend: carefully defined time
limits in invitations; apprisin9
guests as to activities they may
expect: and in general exercise 81
executive ability BY the hostess;
Real hospitality has nothing
to do with pocketbooks or cater.
ers or Nee cream in the shape Of
water lilies, says Miss CadcH.
Dften people have more fun ~
an Impromptu party than they 40
at the most formal dinner. Pic
MICS on the beach Or In tho
woods are suggested AS Of par.
ticular charm during the warm
months
Don't confine yourself to the
same old crowd. she continues.
They are apt to talk about the
same old things at your house on
Friday that they talked about at
Sally Smiths on Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
EyesInjured by Heat
And Glare Of Sun,
Say Doctors
Recommend Simple Home Treatment,
which Instantly Relieves Irritation
and Often Strengthens Eyes 500 In
One Week.


Eye weakness, strain, squirting and
irritation caused by exposure to heat,
sun glare. smoke dust or wind--all can
For eye specialists have perfected q
simple but amazingly effective treat
ment which instantly relieves all dis
comfort, sharpens vision and often
makes glasses unnecessary,
This treatment is known as the Bon-s
Optic system, and is now being pre-
scribed by physicians and specialists
everywhere. It Is based on the latest
scientific discoveries. Scientists have
recently found that 90se Of all eve
trouble Is due to weakness in certain
little muscles which adjust the eye.
Eyeglasses alone will not strengthen
these muscles. but the Bon-Opto treat
ment goes direct to them, heals and
tonics them, and soon restores them.
and therefore the eyes--to their old
time strength and vigor.
Don't neglect your eyes. The burn
Ing and aching felt after an auto trip,
movie. close work are important dan
discomfort can usually be instantly
banished by a Bon-Opto eyebath, and
more serious trouble prevented.
Bon Optic should be In avery home
You would not think Of doing without
brushing your teeth, Yet your teeth
are far less important than your eyer.
Get al package NJ Bon-OptO today
Results are positively guaranteed. Your
money back without question ~ YOU ars
not delighted and amazed with the
Improvement In your ewes and sight.
Bon Optic u sold by good drugglsts
everywhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Beatrice Fairfar COunseIs LOueLOrn

just enough and she always has
something of interest to talk
about when we're with young
men. simply get dumb-struck
when 1t comes to talking.
just stand there like noble out
cast. usually get this way
when I'm introduced to some
young man. After the introduc-
ton, I act as though I've never
met him.
When I go out I talk and try
to be sociable. It's only when
I'm introduced to some young
man that / get so dumb struck.
It's because they're perfectly
strange to me and / don't know
what to talk about. Will you
please help me?
A BASHFUL BLONDE.
Forget that you have just been
introduced when you meet q
young man and chatter away to
him exactly as you would to your
sister or brother. That will put
him at his ease and in moment
or two, you and he will be having
a Jolly, interesting time together.
Try this scheme and see how well
it works!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

When the summer heat makes
your once carefully groomed halr
look like a bedrag gled mop
When your wave is has-been-
Whenyou tear said hair IN a
frantic attempt to regain that band
box neatness-
When you wonder how stage stars
achieve that perfect sh en- and man.
age to keep a wave
Buy a bottle OF my Wave and
Sheen. 1t makes soft, lovely
wave possible during the most I'M
possible sweltering days. 1t gives
your hair smart sheen. 1t adds
finish to the exquisite toilette which
otherwise might be ruined by the
heat of summer.
Wave and Sheen at all toilet
counters is 75c a bottle. Your
money returned II you are not
satisfied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
WRINKLING
RUGS


Soft Oriental and cheap rag
RUGS have one characteristic In
common, points out Delineatcr.
They slip and wrinkle on the floor.
This need no longer be tolerated
continues the woman's monthly,
'.for 4 new product has come to
the attention Of the institute which
eliminates this bother and danger.
1T has somewhat the appearance Of
imitation leather upholstery ma
terial. and when placed leather
side down under rug, even light
--~ N
sixty Italian nydr0planes have
undertaken a cruise around the
western end Of the Mediterranean
Sea. This is said to be the largest
group to conduct such an expert
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
DO YOU KNOW.
THAT

In the Rand. South Africa, min
ing area. experiments are being
tried on breaking underground
rock with the German ..flammen-
werfer' -the fire thrower of the
World War. This apparatus.
something like a giant blow lamp.
produces an intensely hot, flat
flame, 40 inches or so in length
and about six inches wide. This
flame, playing against the rock,
causes sudden expansion OK the
outer layers. which are thus TORN
away. leaving exposed Z fresh
cold surface.
Thomas A. Edison was recently
presented with gold medal by
the Society OF Arts and Sciences
in New York City. The society
was founded in 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
RECIPE FOR
SUPPER

: +
II Is sometimes difficult to dis
cover sufficient variety Of sim
pie and Favored dishes suitable
for the supper meal. Cheese is q
nseful substitute for meat in the
preparation Of supper and lunch
con dishes and the following recipe
for baked rice surprise combines
this tasteful ingredient, in sill
ing but dainty hot dish:
Baked Rice Surprise
cnps cooked rice
can tomato soup
4 pound grated cheese
j tablespoon prepared mustard
Add the prepared mustard to
the undiluted tomato soup. Place
q layer of rice in the bottom Of a
baking pan. Follow with layer
of the thick soup, then a layer
of grated cream cheese. Repeat
until the dish is full, the Top layer
being cheese. Bake in an oven Is
minutes, or until the top is lightly
brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

pointment with a girl and de-
liberately breaks it without send
ing word or apologizing, is all
you say Of him, Ramona, and
more.
Never mind giving him a taste
OF his own medicine. Two wrongs
will not make one right.
But treat him very coolly and
casually when you meet. Refuse
his dances politely. and il he asks
you out agaip. be sure that you
have a previous engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
Hands Artists
RaUe About

whenever New York artists Oh
photographers want an exquisite
pair OF hands for close up repre-
duction they call in Annette Gran
din. She has hands OF rare beauty
that can stand .close UP" reprodue-
ton because they are so delicatelg
white and smooth.
'.The secret Miss Grandin says.
tiles not in any special care. or
in the use OF fancy lotions, but
simply in skin bleach OF my own
making. / get three ounces Of
Orchard White at the corner drug
gist and mix IT with the juice ct
two lemons. This makes q full
quarter pint ar remarkable. and
at the same time perfectly harmless
bleach. rub little into my
hancs2also my; neck and face
every nicht and this keeps my skin
not only clear and white. but soft
and smooth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

that's the minds feminine
headpeces pacing epey and down mental corridors
matches that pretty
headpece keep let il grow! To keep
denure. It's important to
girl to be right in the shock
the dummajor, bringing the
with the visitors the battlefield struggling IN with the little
going it first She wants to know
first She know what even
herself lt takes
magician feminine hair will look like five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

from wizard ct evolution An expert ncyces
scientific historian.
squirting weather the form Of elegant
make bet And that Is that one an
bobbed will WEAR HAIR
agan time every girl know Of gets that far or
off again Long I'm Of that for It's already here
In what America does older
America do but long Not Tor very
long, anyhow.
abroad girls let their hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

what the ENLARGEMENT Is need
not concern him. Better spend
an evening at home with a good
book than waste time with an
irresponsible and unmannerly
young man!
DEAR MISS FAIRAX:
I am IT years. old. My sis.
ter and chum around together.
She is three years my senior.
She Is of talkative nature.
She doesn't talk TOO much, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

and then after years defensive kncn sits down
with look 81 off her immortal curis!
the real history Of bobbed HAIR
But have bobbed it LONG winch
weather swings, let me tell you "a You
already that the OLD short hair ouno more
fox-terrier place the spaniel CUT
Whatever Parisl short they sayoung America
is letting grow having at tuing i behind her ears and
artist "GOOD for 1t IS
feminine and becoming Not into ponys aDuS
just 3 mans' 1 go 800 ~ 81 NELL. BRINKLEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
HoU Voices Are pitcher

Te apcho IL the voice depends upon length 81 ks
vibrating portions vocal cords wcnan vocal cords
ara third shorter mans hence thc higher pitch cf
her general rule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
This Duu in Our History

August n 1886 was last day that General
u S. Grant Law in state city He died on July ~
and his body brought York city Auguest p ne
. was buried m New York city August g
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
DIES In PLANE WHILE
MOTHER AWAITS RIDE
william Lang and Two Friends
Crash TO Their Deaths When
Motor Stalls 500 Feet Up.

eSekonk, Mass, Nov. Is up -
While his mother waited for a
promised ride, William. Lang. "a year
old owner and pilot of a plane he
had purchased two weeks ago. crash
ed to his death here yesterday carry
ing two youthful companions with
him.
The others were Stanley DAM
bra, 20, and Francis Clancy, Is. All
We're of Providence. r. ].
The tragedy occurred less than Is
minutes after Lang's plane had
taken off from What Cheer field at
Pawtucket, r. !. Earlier in the day
he had taken his father aloft and
it was while the latter had gone
home to accompany Mrs. Lang to the
The field that young Lang decided to
give his friends a short ride.
Edward L. Cole. II. of Pawtucket,
the only known witness of the ac-
cident, said that the plane was at an
apparent altitude of 500 feet when
suddenly the motor stopped and the
ship crashed to the ground.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Chicago Affiliations
OF ROthstein PrObed

Chicago, Nov. 70 ~]--Ine CHI
cago affiliations of Arnold Roth
stein, slain New York gambler, were
under scrutiny today following the
seizure of narcotics valued at $780,
900 and the arrest of II men.
A raid on the fiat of Weslie Lewis
disclosed the narcotics. Although
Lewis denied connections with
Rothstein. it was the belief of w. d..
Allen, chief of the Chicago mar
cotics bureau. that the shipment had
come from New York.
Federal agents last week seized
another trunkIoad of cope" which
had been traced. they said, from a
New York syndicate whose members
were reputedIy allied with Rothstein.
OFFICIALS of the narcotic bureau be-
lieved the shipment found yesterday
came from the same source.
The amount seized here, they
pointed out, would cost at least $751;
900 in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
5 DIE IN Plane
CRASHES IN OHIO
AYiators Believed Victims Of
Seasons First Snow

Cleveland, O., Nov. o6 CP-Three
aviators and two passengers were
killed in weekend plane crashes.
probable victims of blinGing snow
flurries in Ohio's first storm of the
season. ....
Edwin II. Rasset. pilot for the
Universal Air Lines of Chicago. Mrs.
Bassett and Glen II. Butt of Cleve-
land were found dead in the wreck
age Of an eight passenger mono
plane near Edgerton. Q. ....
The ill fated 'andi. e ended Mr..
and Mrs. Bassett's -lans to celebrate
their eighth wedding anniversary in
Chicago.
Boy trappers found the body Of
marsh near West Lebanon yester-
day. johnson. an employe of the
Continental Air Lines. was en- route
to Cincinnati from Cleveland with
100 pounds Of mail hen his plane
crashed.
Burned TO Death
LAWRENCE H. Garrison. veteran
pilot for the Natio al Air Transport
company, was found burned almost
beyond recognition near Bristolville,
O.. after fire envcloped his plane. He
was en- route to Cleveland from
Bellefonte, Pa.
Garrison's mail ca was not
found. 1t was believed he threw it
overheard when his plane became
unmanagcable in the storm. john
sons mail, however, was found in
tact
johnson, who had nearly 1000
flying hours to his credit, learned
aviation at st. Louis where he was
student of Colonel Charles Lind
bergh. He had been carrying the
mail for the Continental Line about
three months.
Garrison had flown approximately
$4,000 miles.
The severity of the storm forced
most air mail planes to remain in
their hangers yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Stanford Team Leaves
For Game With Army

San Francisco, Nov. &c R}-Hav-
ing finished their coast conference
season with final flourish that saw
them play California's Bears to a
1913 tie Saturday. Stanford's Car
dinals were en- route to New York
today for their sectional battle
with Army next Saturday.
Twenty-eight players. accompan-
led by Head Coach Glenn Warner
and two assistants, boarded the
Stanford Special early yesterday. A
delegation of 200 rooters was on the
same train. Charles Smalling. regu-
! lar backfield man, was left behind,
victim of an attack OF influenza.
The Stanford team completed the
conference schedule with four vic
tories. one defeat and one tie.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
New Haven Club to Get
Eastern League Pennant

New Haven. Nov. 26 (UP) - The
1925 Eastern league baseball cham
pionship will be formally awarded
the New Haven Profs tonight at
banquet and league business meet
ing here.
Ernie Landgraf of Allentown. Pa.
who bought the franchise of the
defunct Waterbury Brasscos, is ex-
pected to attend the meeting for the
first time as club-owner.