davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
c. ]. To AWARD
LETTERS

Letters will be awarded to the
1929 teams at the fourth annual
"G" dinner OF Georgetown Univer-
sity tonight in the Willard Hotel.
Famous Georgetown athletic stars
OF the past quarter century are ex-
pected to attend.
The annual &c" dinners. held
under the auspices Of the Athletic
Association have served az q re-.
union for the alumni throughout
the country.
Bill Roper, head coach at Prince
ton University: Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, former commandant OF the
United States Military Academy
and present chairman Of the United
states Olympic COMMITTEES are some
of the prominent figures in the
athletic world who are scheduled to-
make addresses at the banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
NEW OFFICE PLANNED

An eight-story office building
will occupy the sta of the present
st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
3017 Fourteenth st. n. W., accord.
ing to the Rev. George r. Dudley,
the pastor. The church has been
sold to the Trinity Towers Corpora
ton, who will erect the new build
ing, for $500. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
John E. Monkey Sued
For Absolute Divorce

John f. Monkey, of the 1000 block
Naylor Rd. s. E., has been named
defendant in a suit for absolute
divorce by his wife, hrs. Viola T..
Moxley, who lives on Fenton Street
Northeast, in District Supreme
Court.
Misconduct is alleged against the
defendant in the petition filed by
ATTORNEY Olive r. Lacey for the
wife. The couple were married
July IS, 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

a part of the digestive process!
So, instead of striking the body
a blow without warning, as it
were, Feen-a-mint gently helps the
system to help itsep
Results are amazing. A new
vitality and a sense of fitness
a fresh, clear-eyed, up-in-the-
morning-early feeling, as hum
dreds of thousands Of men and
women know. You will find this
wonderful laxative at your drug
gist's now. Take a Feen-a-tnint
tablet at any time, confident of
feeling different person in six
to eight hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

tinental Anyways at Lake Ste. Agnes,
bringing the repair pieces and the benz
zol essential to the continuation Of our
flight and, after its arrival, our Arctic
flying headquarters became hive Of
work, as we made our preparations
for the flight to continue.
It is our hope, as this is written, to
leave today and proceed along the
coastal route Of the north shore of
the Gulf of ST. Lawrence, hating
briefly at the Lake Ste. Agnes hangers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
His Cough Worried Family.
Ordinary Remedies Did
Him No Good.
COUGHED WORSE NIGHTS
OR WHEN INDOORS

"My husband months ago saw
1 doctor and was told there was
nothing wrong with him. but that
cough chung to him night and day.
He would come from utdoors in
to ! theater or the house and
soon he'd Be hacking and barking
terrible. Right IN the midst Of 4
movie he'd have to leave his seat.
Neighbors commented On it.
He even took Cod Liver Oil,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

Baron Won repenlsh supply OF benzoI,
haps to spend night after which we Will continue on
direct flight to Mitchell Field.
Once we have reached civilization there many things
which wish to comment upon in the continuation OF my
story Of our flight across the ocean, the facts which have
been revealed to us and bearing Of those facts the
future Of aviation and Of transatlantic flights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day III
YOU do not get your Herald by
q. me- The Times By 8 D. m.
or The Sunday Herald By 8
a. M, calI Main $3.50. Delivery
II guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you iIlHHnediateIy
from The Times Company Once
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Toe HI Festival To Be
Celebrated at Cathedral

The annual Toe H festival will
be. celebrated tonight at the Ma
tional Cathedral. Canon Stokes
and Bishop Freeman will address
the war veterans who compose the
order.
Toe Fl grew out Of a wartime
signaler's code letters for a British
command post In the Ypres sector
during the World War. There are
now several branches in the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

Many interesting Things are
discovered. But these must be
kept for consideration at greater
length in the near future. There
ii much that / wish to say
shout the motors to Be used in
these matters. At some early
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
JAIL 60 TEN YEARS

I WEST CHESTER, Pa. April Is.
Walter r. McClarigan entered 4
plea OF guilty to ~ charges 81
burglary here and was sentenced
by Judge Hause to serve from 10
to 20 years in the Eastern Peni.
tenitary and pay fine OF $500.
McCIarigan was arrested about six
weeks ago by Detective Campbell,
who recovered several thousand
dollars worth Of antiques stolen
from wealthy Main Line families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

Happy is the coun-
try without q his
tory, " said the man
behind the cigar
counter. Its the
same with ciga.
rettes. =
"How's that?''
asked the stranger.
THE Weatestsales
story in the world
will never keep q
smoker happy. they
must like the ciga-
rette itself before
they make it a
huddv - The sfran-
ger smiled. " I know
just what youmean, "
he said. II smoke
Yorktown Ciga-
rettes myself. :
Blended out of
seven friendly tobac-
cos, Yorktown Giga-
rettes make friends
and keep them. They
don't have to brag-
People just naturally
come back for more.
Twenty for 1G-
LAEsa. Riehmond. VITSinAa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25
Baron Happy, ADdits
Hop Off Of Bremen

BY BARON GUNTHER Won HUENEFELD
Chief Of the German Junkers Apane Bremen
On Her Transatlantic Flight
written Excnsfv for
S Fight Angus Berlin.
D absolutely violation
copyright viii be vigorously prosacuteda
GREENIY ISLAND Via Point Amour), April 25
vTYE now begin to the fruition of Dreams the
w taking off from island home and the journey in
our Bremen to New York. On Sunday relief aero
plane arrived from the aerodrome of the Canadian anscon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

Jones has been handed 4 rOtten
job the boss should have done. e
] He has q secretary so dumb she
makes the waste basket seem
eloquent. I" And he's always ''gee-
ting il in the neck for something
that isn't his fault. "
MOI very easy 20 work with,
these cry babies Of business. Self
pitys bad temper, and never quite
enough drive to qua things
through. The boss wonders
whether things wOuldn't run
smoother without them.
Nine outo ftenr robahly realize
that they're in bad condition
physically. But they dpn't realize
the way OUT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-25

Not at the end Of the season-but right
now!-and every single one Of the 1SS Is
genuine KUPPENHEMER NEW SPRING
MODEL. All sizes good looking patterns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Her Health,
Heart and
Home Page

most satisfactory shade for me
dunn or light compilations. Those
Of you who naturally are or dark
brunette or olive compilations
need not worry SO much about
covering up tan as the f~air-sktnned
women must.
Dark skins do not tan 50 readily
and even though they do become .
little darker it Is not noticeable
with the sturdier quality and tone
Of the dark skin. The woman Of me-
dunn or light complexion, however,
hnds I'VE a light coat Of tan heart
breaking during the late Fall and
early Winter ease and IL In for
her that the base Of liquid powder
is so beneficial.
Before applying liquid face
powder, cleanse the skin thor
oughly with a light cold cream,
being sure TO remove all excess
cream with one of the sanitary
cleansing tissues made especially
for this purpose.
a silk sponge or a small pad OF
absorbent cotton Ii best for spread
ing the liquid powder, and when
putting it on don't forget that the
back Of the ears, the lower part
of the chest and the back of the
neck need to be carefully treated
Just as much as the face, throat
and arms need covering. The
liquid powder should be allowed
to dry thoroughly before il is
smoothed out and blended with n
perfectly clean powder puff. Try
to get the liquid powder On evenly,
in the first place. 70 insure the
perfect blending that gives per-
lection to the finished toilet.
This done, you are ready to
paint the bloom Of youth upon
your cheeks, and I think you'll find
a dry rouge blends more naturally
into the liquid powder base than
the paste or liquid form. In no
other way, however, does the use
Of liquid powder, as a base to
cover up tan, interfere with your
customary makeup.
Used sparingly, the liquid pow
der will not be noticeable and yet
it will fool your friends who aren't
in on the secret 80 that they win
wonder what you used to bleach
your skin so quickly.
In using the liquid powder don't
neglect the hands, applying it be-
tween the fingers, as well as on the
back and palms. The newer liquid
powders don't rub off and so you
needn't worry about leaving tell
tale traces Of your subterfuge on
the dark sleeves Of your m~en-folks'
coats.
Incidentally, but quite impor-
tant, liquid face powder keeps the
nose from becoming shiny for long
hours at a timel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
By Florence w. Ross.
Chapter XXI.

TT was the longest night Barbara
ever had spent. Her face,
stained with tears of humilia-
ton, her hands clenched with
anger, she tossed about in q vain
effort to dispel the hideous images
that passed and repassed, in
sepulchral procession, before her
mind.
For two years she had been
working side by side with Byrdon.
She had accepted his invitations
from time to time and he had
proved himself as kind a host as
he was a considerate employer.
Over and over again she told her
self he couldn't have planned this
hideous thing-it must have m
a crazy impulse.
Sleep came at last and Y III IN
some measure Of peace. ln th
morning Barbara decided 70 : u
nothing to her mother Of what had
happened. But she wanted to see
Jerry, to tell him everything. 70
ask his advice. She left home ear'
and wired him - 5000
lunch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
n w OIQ AULuL Courtesy

TT seems 10 be the mistaken IDEA
with many people that a brre
: Thank you" for services rem
dered or gifts received Is suf-
ficient. I do not think 50. OF
course, as a rule the person who
performs the service or presents
the gift does il, not for the thanks
he receives, but for the pleasure
he feels in pleasing you. He is en-
titled to feel the full measure of
your gratitude and it Is up to you
to tell him he has 1t.
I do not mean that you must
overdo things Never gush. That
would be almost as bad as TO give
no thanks at all, for gushing sell
dom seems to be sincere. Genuine
thanks. sincerely, simply and
graciously expressed are the just
deserts of a worthy act.
Do not let your expressions of
courtesy stop there. In everyday
life there are many occasions when
a gracious phrase of appreciation,
a charming word Of praise, a
gesture Of admiration, will do
much toward making your com
panion, not only be ut ease, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

actually happy. A phrase such az
'How charming you look this
evenings that frock Is immensely
becoming to you" can make the
evening a c for a girl. BY
putting your thought into words.
you achieve the maximum result
from the minimum of effort.
do unto others" Is as help
full a maxim as It is time : worn.
Remember the time you spent a
miserable half hour wondering
whether you looked shabby in that
refurbished black satin, when the
other girls we're 30 gaily arrayed
In the new Fall clothes? And do
you remember the charming host
ess. who, az she sat down beside
you, said: There are so few peo-
pie who can wear black satin be-
comingly, but you r one of the
fortunate few, I think. You look
so attractive In black" Do you
remember how happy she made
you by that simple COMPLIMENT
The next time you have nm
opportunity TO offer a gesture OF
graciousness, q word or cordiality
to some friend. grasp IL. Your
rewards will be manifold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
c6e Bulletin Bourd
By Mrs. Mary ID. Wilson.

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
IL wiz you please ten me hoo TO
10 clean tnE spots from q table
iynr fur scarf at home.
MRS. p. n.
Dip dress in basin OF high pow
cred gasoline. Trundle up and
down. IL stained badly continue
for Is minutes: II not. for 5 or
10 minutes should be enough.
Rinse carefully in fresh gasoline.
BE sure you are I'm a well-aired
room and not near any flame.
Shake as dry as possible. then
stretch dress carefully IN a large
sheet and. il possible. dry over radi-
ator. This will remove odor OF
gasoline. To clean your lynx scarf,
beat with a length Of rubber hose
to remove all dust Then rub hot
bran or cornmeal well into the
fur. Put away for a few days.
then brush out thoroughly.
nEAR MRS WILSON:
IL I tcould Ike 10 tro,o hon 20
Due n tan fen hat black ard " u
1iH Keep its shape phen dyed.
MRS. NJ. A.
I can recommend no reliable
method for dyeing a felt hat at
home. IL Is more economical IN the
long run to take 10 TO a halter. n.
however, you are willing TO take
the yisk. consrr -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

would probably have happened
anyway" she interrupted. I'm
going to forget all about it and get
another job"
Jerry looked thoughtful.
"How | wish | might tell you
not to do that If only | had
enough money to insist that we
make our marriage public-and
just a little more convenient:
But you just wait, sweet, and I'll
make enough money to build a
dozen homes in the suburbs"
Babs was touched by his humil-
ity. his eagerness to give her the
happiness both of them sought. A
note of the old gaiety came into
her voice. "Now, Mr.. Renard,
well have none of that old sigh
ing for riches. The situation
isn't tragic. after all and we still
have enough money to live on.
Besides, | didn't marry you for
your worldly possessions"
(Which reminds me-" said
Jerry, that your mother ought to
be kept in ignorance Of Byrdon's
attitude. Suppose you let her
think you're still working for him
until you get a new job"
You're a bright youngster,"
leased Babs, "but how am ! go
ing to give her any money when
| haven't a job?"
"Here's how" replied Jerry
grandly and with a lordly gesture
~ opened a worn billfold and
extracted two dilapidated ten
dollar bills from II.
(To Be Continued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

DARBARA DONNES and Gerald Renard.
- both IN the employ Of John Byrdon.
are married secretly. They are anxious TO
keep il from Mrs. Donnes. Barbara's wild
owed mother, who thinks all men are rot
ters. and Byrdon. who is in love with the
young bride. They spend week-ends to-
sether in a small studio. where they play
at Housekeeping. When Mrs. Donnes be-
comes suspicious. Barbara tells her she hs,
been staying with Doris and Bill Cole. old
friends. Then she confides in the Coles
and ask, their help. One day John Byrdon
asks Barbara to stay late at the office.
He take, her TO dinner in a private room
and tries TO make love to her. Horror
stricken. she breaks loose from his grasp
and fees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

fitted but running into a little
hutcd ruff nj the wrists. Wrist
strings Of self material appeared
TO confne this fullness.
The skirt fell straight from the
slightly bloused bodice with two
fun, irregular-lengthed flares ap-
pearing at either side of a long
overskirt. The whole costume had
good style and evidenced a COM
plete departure from the approved
severity of former modes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
etsPlduGtouso

He was outside the restaurant,
waiting for her. 10 minutes before
she arrived. One glance at her
haggard face, the lines Of distress
around her mouth, told Jerry
something unusual had happened.
He pressed his young wife's hand
solicitously and t~actfully avoided
asking questions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

popular use years ago to cover
up sallow skins when decolette
was worn. What is more natural
then than that we use this same
beautiher 10 cover up the un-
wanted tan? It's really surpris-
ing how heavy a coat Of tan can
be successfully camoufaged by
this simple remedy.
I'd suggest that you use a deep.
flesh-colored liquid powder as the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
An Intriguing Story of
Young Lore and
Modern Business.

slightest note of reproach in her
voice, Jerry felt, somehow. that the
secret marriage had been respon-
sible.
He reached for Barbara's hand,
and pressed it fervently. Oar
ling" he murmured humbly, IF
I'm to blame"
Don't be silly, Jerry. This
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
r wilson's

nEAR MRS. wilson's
~ Please ddctse me hotc 7 ssoy
remore carbon poper stains (bIns)
from light tan kid slippers.
n. W.
III your slippers are Of washable
kid. soap and water should remove
the carbon stains; IL not. gasoline
or any kid shoe cleaner should be
effective.
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ WtH you kindly irIorm NE hoo
TO clean ink spots from q table
cl0thf MRS. q
Dilute hydroforic and oxalic
acid with equal quantities OF water.
Apply the acid, then follow with
Javelle water. Finally rinse with
soap and hot water.
nEAR MRS. WILSON,:
- Kindly Inform me hotr 20 re-
moUe q slight iron barn from a stIs
dress. EETELLE "
Scorch stains may be removed
by spreading the spot over with a
paste made Of starch wet with SOAP
suds.
IN fhfs column each peek Mrs.
Mary d. Wilson riH anstrey aH
SEesffoss concerning fhs househoid.
r. 7e-sorrf ~~-------S.-~e. Dor'f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Household Hints

Baby should not be allowed to
suck his thumb. IL is likely TO
force his teeth out Of shape. To
break him of the habit, use adj
hesive tape 10 strap a short piece
Of rubber tubing around his thumb
SO that il projects about Ar inch
beyond il. When he puts his thumb
in his mouth, the tubing will reach
TO the back of his throat. He won't
like Il, and will take his thumb out
of his mouth.
Here's a simple remedy for
soueaky floors. Locate the squeak,
and apply a little liquid glue in the
cracks between the boards by dip
ping a thin strip Of metal or a
knife blade in the glue and in
serting it carefully in the cracks.
Move the blade about slightly 70
remove the glue and make it stick
70 the flooring. IL will dry in a
short time and stop the squeaking.
Always buy a yard more than
you need of stair carpet. It can
then he doubled at the lower end
so that when the edges are worn
Il can be moved up. The carpet
will last twice as long.
: To clean aluminium, use metal
or silver polish. II aluminium be-
ONE scorched, cover thickly with
salt, add a few drops Of water to
rnoisten salt and stand overnight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

Don't Forget to
to Apply the
Liquid Powder
Low on the Back
of the Neck as
Well as on the
Face and Throat.
One way out, dur
ing that trying period
when our tan has
ceased to be fashion
able and still clings,
like nothing but last
years tan can cling,
Is the adroit use Of
liquid powder. This
is not new to most Of
us, having come into
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
By Josephine Huddleston.
WhqtSn extim %Joshions?
By Betty Brownlee.
Famous Fashion Expert)

~'
Famous Fashion Expert)
"HE trend for feminizing
softness seems TO be contin-
ming In popularity-making
good the prophecy that styles
would be more elaborate for the
Fall and Winter months. The
afternoon dress which, due to the
tremendous popularity Of the
sports two-piece, seemed to have
fallen into the discard, is back
again and gives promise of being
much worn.
There are many such dresses in
the shops all over town, made of
flat crepe. transparent velvet and
heavy satin. Each model seems to
make a special effort 70 get away
from the simplicity OF the straight
silhouette. As a result, these
gowns introduce many soft inno-
vations-draped necklines, trail
ing scarfs and every manner of
skirt irregularity.
One model seen Mt a recent
fashion showing boasted this
elaborate treatment II was made
Of black crepe satin, heavy and
sleek. Its bodice, described in sur
pliced style, sponsored shoulder
tucks, a deep V neckline backed
with an inset Of biscuit-colored
chiffon and a graceful scarf. The
latter. of black satin with the light
chiffon, conformed loosely TO the
neckline, with one of its ends
slipping carelessly through a slit
in the other. The effect was of a
delightfully."- soft neck-draping.
Sleeves were, according TO the
dictates Of the moment, long and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

guess we wouldn't be women IL
we weren't like that and, if we do
get ourselves into these things, at
least we've been successful IN get
ting ourselves right out again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Recipe for the Week-"Rice DeIicat."

OF butter. Pour over this one pint fresh milk and sprin-
ke nutmeg on top. Cook In slow oven for two hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

OUTER pe dish well and put in two ounces or
washed rice. one ounce OF sugar. pinch Of salt. pat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

ory4sA+ is.s rn.pauu. Feature. Service. r@ Gree, Britain RsAaR Reserved
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
BY Fred Ellis

workers. At first the fisherman was
afraid, but later, moved by the plead
ing and the tragic story of Mario, he
agreed to forward the letter to Italy
past the lines of the police. At the
same time Mario tried, at first tim
idly but then always holder and more
thoroughly, to hold conversation with
the other exiles whom he encountered
I on the shore or on the small streets
of the fishing village. Mario already
began to have good hopes, when sud-
denly everything that he had built up
with such care crashed to the ground.
Among the suspicious characters"
were spies. The police held the
strings of the plot in hand.
On the day when Mario wanted to
give his letter to the fisherman he,
the fisherman and six other exiles
were thrown into an underground
cell which, at that level of civiliza-
tion, was called prison. The police
sent report to Rome and attempted
to make from this opportunity a SEN
sational trial against the "banished
Communist conspirators."
In Rome the efficiency" of the
Ustica police was approved. The mis-
creants must be strongly punished.
The principal thing was that every
thing should be done without too
much noise. The prisoners were taken
to Beggio and in this snail town were
taken before the Special Court. 1t
performed its duty quickly. The de-
PENDANTS were sentenced to from Is
to 80 years of prison, and Mario, as
ring leader of the conspiracy, to life
long term.
Everything took place without
noise and in miniature form, almost
like the trial in Rome against the
Italian Communist Party.