davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
New York Stations

S7O-WNYC-530 C-Herman Neuman, pianist S:1O-Market high spots 6:20-June Lamont, songs 6:3O-Italian lessons 7:3O-Police alarms 7:35-WNYC Air College, "Philos- ophy' 7:55-Air College. The New York Washington Knew" s:16 - Melba Melsing, songs with guitar 3:So-"Foot Follies," Dr. Gartner S:55-Piano selections s-"Gtandardization of Speech" 9:20-Helen Jacobs. violinist: Mar jorie Jacobs, pianist 9:35-National Security League s:46-Laura Consaul. contralto 10-"Washington and Cherry Tree" 10:20-Leo Bartinigue. baritone 10:30-Police alarms; weather
 S10-WEAF-as2 o-The Tea Timers 6-Dinney music 7-Same as WTIC 'r:3N-National Musicalities s7:50-"Character of Washington" Hon Martin Conboy 8-Same as WTlC S:3O-Air Weavers 9--Time 9-Herbert Raidich. basso; Emma Hoyt, soprano: orchestra 10-Same as WTIC 1o:3O-Rolfe' orchestra 11:30-Janssen's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 5--Savoy- Plaza tea music 5:3O-Reports. stock market, flnan- cial summary. cotton quotations, agricultural reports 5:45-Ivv Scott. soprano 6-Hal kemps orchestra G:55-Program summary; time 7-Piano Twins 7:15-Edith Marion, soprano *7:30-"Tw0 Hundredth Wasrnng- ton Anniversary in 1882" George Washington O. Oakes 7:45-Bonnie Laddies with saxo- phone S-Same as WHZ "9-Annual banquet of American In. stitute of Mining. Metallurgical Engineers. Speakers, presentation Saunders Medal to Herbert Hoo ver: speech. Herbert Hoover; Douglas Medal to Selwyn C. Blay. lock. the Robert W. Hunt Medal to John A. Mathews 10--Correct time: The Torrid Tots 1o:30-Mae Breen and Peter d. Rose
 11--Same as WBZ
 s10-WOR-422 G-Radio Students Clinic G:15-Jacobs' ensemble G:45-Speech Pioneers Jacobs Ensemble .:3o-Levitow's dance orchestra 8-Sessions chimes %s:01-Main Street sketches 5:45-N. '. U. Metropolitan Trans portation Problems 9-Recital string quartet: LeoI Goossens, oboe; Clark Sparks tenor
 J0-Hour of music 11-News bulletins 11-Weather; Ernie Golden's orch.
 7eO-WPAP-3s5 S-Dorothy Reyes, songs S:15-Poems by W. T. c. S:3O-"The Cavaliers" 1O-News flashes
 .sO-WHN-ss5 6-Contralto; baritone: studio plan ist: string trio 6:15-Joe Davis. Melody Man" G:3O-Ensemble s-Dance orchestra r:3o-Chateau P:30-Book Review 1O:10-Don Roberts, tenor 10.20-With the Poets, \. T. C. 1u:25-Contralto: tenor 1O:45-Dale and Murray l1-Gott's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
BRAVES IN fRlININe
Boslna Team Starts Annual Spring Training ia Earnest at Camp in

Training ia Earnest at Camp fn
 Florida.
 Boston. Feb. 21 R-The Braves were prepared to start their annual spring tuning up in earnest today at their St. Petersburg. Fla, camp cheered by the presence of Rogers Hornsby. The former Giant star was apparently delighted with pros- pects. Batterymen monopolixed most of yesterdays practice but lit- tie Doc Gautreau and Big Ed Brown got in some work. Gautreau declared that his arm was in excellent condi- ton and he was confident of per- manent assignment to the hot cor ner.
 Practically the only member of the club now considered to be a holdout was Luke Urban who re- gently returned his contract with a plea for more salary.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
New England States
SsO-WTlC, HarfSord-S3s

0SV@W0bSs 6:25-PrOgram summary. News G:30-Dinner music (NBC) *.-Voters' Service. What Congress Is Doing" Guest speaker. William Tyler Page, clerk of House Of Representatives (NBC) :30--Trinity College dialogue. 'Bol- shevick Russia" S-Singers: Chorus and orchestra
 fNBC) S:SO--Piano Capers %s-Symphonic program; third of concert presentations on develop ment of orchestral music 9:30-Musical Bouquet lo-Auction Bridge game (NBC) 1o:30-Worthy Hills orchestra 11-Time, news, weather
 SOO-MDRC, New Haven-2SS 5-Musicale 6:30-Theaters. News t:45-Address 7-WDRC dance orchestra S-Studio program Entertainment 1O-W eather
 11s0-WICC, Bridgepor-2ss 6-Time 6:o1-Musical program .-Weather T:3O-Talk s-Soprano and contralto recital s:3O-Contralto and tenor 1o-News
 eOO-WBZ. Springtieh-3S3 S:10-Time. Weather. Bert Dolan's orchestra . s:45-Gluaco D'Attili. six-year-old nj mist 7-Rehind the Scenes with the Druggist 7:05-Musicale 7:15-Talk by Capt Percy Redfern Creed s:30-Orchestra s-Orchestra and male quintet s-The Travellers 10-Time 1o:ol-Harmony by Bob Giddens and Hal Gibson lo:15-Chet Frost's Bostonians 11-Slumber Music (NBC) 12-Time. Weather
 ssO-WNAC.WBIS, Boston--aol 5-Ted and his gang e-The Juvenile Smilers . e:30-Perley Stevens orchestra i 7-Dok's Junior Sinfonians .:20-Chefs S-Jicc-Jaccs ss:3O-Op'ry House Tonight, WNAC Players s:l5-Arlington Quintet 9;3O-Watt Dixon in scotch songs e:45-Contralto 10-Same as WOR 1l:1O-Morey Pearls orchestra
 
 SeO-WEEI, IsOstOn-6O8 6:s5-Positions wanted: market ana news; lost and found C-From New York 6:35-News 6:45-Big Brother club .:30-Program :5O-Stories of the Stage S-Same as WTIC S:3O-The Pilgrims s-From New Work 10:a0-Cruising the Ar 10:35-News 10:45-Joe Rines orchestra 11:45-Radio forecast and weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

When wealthy woman, whose
social environment makes the
matter of clothes an important
one, yet whose time is taken up
by varied and various interests,
and who. perhaps, has not the
Globes instinct very highly de-
velCped--when such woman
makes definite arrangement with
some. one or another of the great
leaders of the mode in New York
or in Paris to dress her COM
ple'ely for fixed sum annually,
she is merely budgeting her dress
allowance in the most scientific
financial fashion.
Quite in keeping with this idea,
several large retail stores have
worked out budget systems, spe-
cially keyed to the clothes re-
quirements Of the business woman,
says Fashion News. In one
house. the littlest budget begins
at $500 annually, and aims to
provide everything needed for
one year for that. sum: Hats,
wraps, dresses, shoes. indies,
gloves, hosiery and handkerchiefs.
And it is we'll worked out, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Prove Your Friendship
DEAR MISS F'A IRFAX:

am Is have no good friends.s
cannot enjoy myself, for l do
not know how to dance. Please
help me out. What do you al
wise? Where could l learn to
dance? BLUE EYES.
There are ever so many ways
of learning to dance, Blue Eyes.
All depends on your own Circum'
stances.
If YOU can afford to do so, why
do YOU not go to good dancing
school? If you choose an evening
class. YOU may meet congenLai
Young people there. If. you can
afford dancing lessons, haven't
YOU some friend who will show
YOU the new steps? For those who
are not near any dancing school
there are correspondence courses
in dancing which are said to be-
good.
Dancing is a pleasant pastlr1e,
but it is not essential to popu.
larity or friendships. Prove your
self a good friend--a loyal, an
selfish, self-respecting friend--to
those YOU know and like, then
thew will he likely to respond by
liking YOU. But you will have to
go half way. .,.-
Always look az pretty, dainty
and chic az you can. That IL very
important. All success to you,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

4 splendid cleanser for painted
walls is made of two ounces Of
borax in two quarts of water and
one teaspoonful of ammonia.
About half this quality should be
used to each pail OF water. no
soap will be needed.
A good plan when cooking sew
eral things which need attention,
il YOU are busy elsewhere than in
the kitchen. is TO set the alarm
clock to the hour at which Ger
tain things need looking at. This
will recall you in time and save
many a spoiIt dish, burned cake
or pie.
IF fruit is rolled in flour before
putting into cake or pudding it
will not sink to +he bottom.
If cake tins are creased with
suet instead vt dripping. butter or
margarine. the cake viii tend to
turn out cleanly without sticking.
If. through some reason, cake
sticks. set the cake in hot water
for minute or two. and the Cdk9
will usually slip out readily when
you try it again.
When fires are not required.
stove is apt TO get very dull
looking. Clean with good stove
polish, then rub over with furni-
-ture polish. The stove will only
need busting to keep quite bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

quately filled by any well-eduip-
ped saleswoman. 1t demands the
all-around viewpoint and the wide
horizon in business. plus an abil-
ity to grasp the other woman s.
problem and work it, out to
speedy and satisfactory conclu-
sion. She sees the entire matter
solely from the customers view.
That the budgeteer will be
permanent part of store activities
is certain. Frequently a swollen
charge account showing slow pay
ments can be avoided by such
conferences, and perhaps not the
least of the budceteer's duties is
to- keep budget purchases well
within the limits of possible
prompt payments. A charged pur-
chase of. say, $500. that is paid
off at $50 monthly is not a profit
able transaction. On the budget.
GERS plan this would have been
translated iTrto monthly purchases.
paid for promptly. And while
the customer would have event
ually all the items planned for.
the store would not be carrying
heavy Indebtedness for a pur-
chaser unable 70 pay in full.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Yea Don't Have to Dance the
HuIa.Hula 10 wear A necklace
fashioned Isi. IT is composed of
about Is strands of tiny blue and
white china beads, which are
intertwined with one another, and
form a very unusual choker.
The Most TaIked-Of Revival So
Far is the high.necked nightie,
which bids fair for a popular
run this winter. Most of the
models display little elaborate
Jokes with either shirtwaist
collar or a round collar Of ex-
quisite handwork.
Shoe Leather Now SurrendeTs
to Tweed, and allows Fashion to
indulge in her latest within. One
smart walking pump comes in
thu shades of tan tweed, with
medium leather Heel. A tiny
leather aeroplane liz appliqued
bows for propllers.
Looking Into the Future. to
say the least. is the feminine aVia-
tion costume. An extremely
practical one.piece suit comes in
flOVe leather and is warmly lined
with plaid wool Ankle straps
and belt around the middle, and
six buttons. draw the suit close
to the wearer and keep out the
cold winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
AdUice to the LOUeLOrn

you think / should give him up?
Shall l wait until he has his di-
vorce? He often tells me how diff
ferent I am from the girl he mar.
ried
win you please give me your
advice?
BROWN HAIRED SUSIE"
Dear Susie, l know just how
happily and unhappily you are in
love, elated one moment, despair
ing the next, because the man of
your heart is not free to offer
you love and marriage.
Wait until he gets that divorce.
There's many slip betwixt hop
ing for divorce and getting the
decree. Meantime. much may hap
pen. His wife may even win him
back again-such things have
happened.
SO. save yourself a broken
heart. my dear, by refusing to
accept him as A sweetheart until
he has the right to ask you to
love him and he his wife.
If he is entitled to a divorce
and is in earnest in wishing one,
ne will procure it sooner or later.
Then he can offer you love that
will not have "A heart,break at
tached to it. So wait: it is the
only wise. safe, happy way!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
HOW TO LOSE
WEIGHT
BY Maria Jeritza-
A Diet
DEAR MADAME JERITzA:

I DEAR MADAME JERITZA:
WILL yeu please tell me
a w whether l can get thin by
going on a diet of lettuce. toma-
toes and fruit? How much bread
shall eat?
! am seventeen years old, five
feet three and one.half inches
tall and weigh $50 pounds. How
much should 1 weigh? thank
you for your kind attention.
S. S. r.
You should weigh 1913 pounds.
according to the standard weights
of girls of Your height and age.
1 personally know one woman
who reduced at the rate OF three
pounds weekly, by eating only
tomatoes, lettuce and hard.hoiled
eggs every other day for three
days of the week. The remain
ing days she ate what she liked,
within reason. l do not recon-
mend this diet for anyone, how
ever, except under the direction
of her own physician. 1t is much
better to reduce gradually by eat
ing it more SLOWLY and by giving
up white bread, sweets and pota-
toes until the normal weight is
reached. Eat only three slices of
whole Wheat bread. thinly but
tered. each day. Practice setting
up exercises every morning and
walk three miles day. Good luck
to you!
Enlarged Pores
Will you please give me your
advice about the following de-
fects in my skin:
Under the eyes. the skin looks
coarse, and there are small white
bumps which may he white
heads. I am not sure, as / :on't
know Just what a whitehead Is.
have a verv de sermined
chin. In the cleft the skin is
coarse and the pores are large.
Blackheads are apt to form. |
can remove these. of course. but
the pores are still large. Except
for these faults my comp evion
is fairly good. Mrs. ID. X. A.
Your difficulty seems to be en-
larged pOres-pores checked with
perspiratio oil and in some
instances with a CRIME 0- rake
up. A blackhead is merely white
head plus a bit of dust or dirt.
Take special care to cleanse
your skin in the creases about
your chin and eyes. Apply either
cleansing cream or warm olive oil
morning and night then remove
the excess very carefully with alb
sorbent cotton or tissue napkins.
Next sponge your face wherever
there are coarse pores with very
warm water--not soap. THIS re-
moves the grease and oil from d.
rectly under the skin. Finally
sponge it with softened cold
water, because cold water con-
tracts pores. / feel sure that in
time this regime will clear and
refine your skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
SMART HOUSE DRESS
The washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Morning frocks have increased
in both beauty and charm as to
always look clean and fresh is
very important. for the house,
wife. Pattern 1915 is an, I'M
usually attractive little frock
fashioned of lowered percale
or Bingham. The vestee, cuffs
and belt are made of white pique
that looks so lovely with the
colOrful fabric.
Note the front inverted pleat
that gives fullness to the skirt.
-Four pearl buttons fasten the
vestce. Gathers on either side
Of both blouse and skirt give
additional comfort. Red, yellow,
or green designs on a white
ground create charming results.
May be obtained in sizes Is
to N. Size rs requires 3 yards
of 40-inch material and yard
of trimming material.
This model is. easy to make if
you use this pattern, which is
individually hard-cut Of substan-
tial paper. A perfect fit in every
size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt Of lIc
in coins or stamps. Always
mention size wanted.
Address all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De"
partment. 243 West 18th Street.
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
YOUNGSTERS
DELIGHT

When you have to serve chill.
dren with. their parents and the
parents are very fussy about
what should be served, try this
suggestion of Sarah Field Splint.
From McCalls for October comes
this recipe-a dish that good for
the children and appetizing for
their elders,
Orange Bread Pudding
] cup bread crumbs
tablespoons butter
2 cups scalded milk
2 egg yolks
1-3 cup sugar
Juice , oranges
Grated rind of 2 oranges
Add bread crumbs and butter to
sCalded milk and soak 80 minutes;
then add egg yolks, beaten with
sugar, and orange juice and rind.
Pour into buttered pudding dish,
place dish in shalla@ pan of
water, and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. until firm.
Cool and cover with meringue.
Special fruit knives made of glass
or of stainless steel simplify the
fruit problem, both in preparing
the fruit and in the care of the
cutlery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
HOW TO MAKE
TASTY FRUIT
SANDWICH
BY Hannah Wing

TOR some, perhaps several, stilI
4 underlined reasons, sand.
wiches have increased in favor
in this country. Those fond Of
statistics hay that the increase
during the last ten years is well
over 200 per cent. II is also
worthwhile to note the new popu1
Iarity Of the fruit sandwich.
The person who wishes light.
quickly served meal will often
choose a sandwich. The incrcass
ing popularity of fruit has uIs
doubtedly aided the sandwich
with fruit filling.
The demand for box Mnchas
for motoring and picnic parties
provides further use for sands
wiches. The fruit-filled sandwich
is especially acceptable in q hInchs
of this type where other foods
are dry. "s
Lemon juice is used asa bind.
ing agent for many sandwich
filings Besides. nothing adds
zest or brings out the flavor Of
other ingredients so well as the.
useful lemon.
These recipes are well WORTH
adding to your sandwich list. t
Bananas and Honey sandwiches
Two bananas. three tablespoons
lemon juice, honey. three tabler
spoons thick cream, white or ems
tire wheat bread. 80
Slice the bananas and narinate
in the lemon juice. Spread the
white bread with the cream and
honey mixed. Cover one-half the
slices with the bananas and press
on the top slices. 81
Orange Club Sandwich
Two cake slices. tart jam Or
jelly. orange slices. cocOanut
nuts, marshmaIIows. 80
Toast cake slices and spread
with jam or jelly. Peel an Orr
ange. slice thin and sweeten If
necessary. Add a little shredder
cocoanut and place between caleHf
slices. Serve with a garnish OF
nuts and marshmallows.
Hot Orange Ham Sandwich
Two thin slices cold boiled
ham. French dressing. plain fritz
ter batter, lettuce, orange raisin
sauce.
Lay ham in French dressing
for a few minutes. Drain and
rip in fritter batter. Fry In deep
hot rat and drain on soft paper.
Place one of the slices Of ham on
a hot plate. cover with lettuce
and top with another slice of
fried ham. Pour orange raisin !.
sauce over sandwich and serve i
at once.
Toasted Orange Sandwich s1a
Orange narmalade, hot but
tered toast slices, grated cheese
Spread orange marmalade on
hot huttered toast Sprinkle gen
erousIy with grated cheese and s
pue under broiler until cheese
meits,
Lemon Sandwich Butter
One-half cup butter. one table
spoon lemon juice, grating
lencn rind.
Cream the butter and gradn
a1ly add the other ingredients
Especially good as the butter
spread for meat or fish SANDS
witches. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
WINNING THE
HIGH GOAL
BY Lucy Lowell

Realizing ambition getting
what you wants largely a matt
ter of wanting some one thing 50
very earnestly that all else be
comes of no consequence in com,
parison with that desire. R
1t means fixing your wish as A.
central object in your mind-ln-
your life-and making every cir
cumstance, effort, plan and
thought revolve around this, Il
means willing sacrifice; giving up
whatever is likely to take the at
tention and energy away from
pursuit of the ambition. Sacrifice
of pleasure, comforts, the thoughts
toll on and up winning always
nearer the high goal. .'s
l say high goaf' and mean ex-
actly that for your ambition must
be high-your object must be
worthy-or your labor will fair
into chaos carrying you down and
down.
This has been proved again and
again. You have followed the
careers of persons who gave them
selves to the winning of unsound
or petty or harmful ambitions
watched them seem to succeed-
marveled at the ruin which was
their end. Ruin of something
within themselves, perhaps, not.
always financial or social or ar.
tistic wreckage, but just tha.4
nevertheless. A
The goal must be fine. and ans- :
goal which is fine enough may ae
achieved and If you say that thiss
is not so. that you have tried and
failed. it is because YOU did net
try hard enough and long enougil:9
because in some way you allowed"
something besides your goal to-
lure you. 1t is because you have
not had the desire to achieve in r.
degree to sweep aside all otheg
considerations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

Susie asks question that thou
sands Of other girls have asked
me. Nearly every sensible girl, If
she stops to think, knows the
answer. But there are times when
a girl hates TO face facts and just
hopes that possibly someone will
advise her to do the thing she
wants very much to do.
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Susie. Some time ago I fell in
love with the brother OF one Of
my girl friends. He took me
home from her house one evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

and after that began going with
me.
II knew he was married. But
his wife left him two years ago
and he wants TO get a divorce.
We can hardly stay away from
each other. He has often told me
lie would make a good home for
me. He has good trade and is
not a man to run around all the
time.
Ny parents think lot OF him.
But my brothers and sisters fight
against my going with him. Do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

And from that sum up, with 800
annual increa Sc, the budget runs
TO 81 1000 and then mounts gradu-
ally to $4,000 year.
The many stores who confer
with customers regarding bud.
get system--and the service is
one Of those inequalities that
nevcr appear on the charge &C
connt--are hest able To 20 into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

conference with one trained in
the subject under discussion is
ever helpful-the store budgeteer
can oftentimes gain for her Gus
toner information regarding goods.
store policies and planned pur-
chases that the shopper acting in
dependently can never arrive at.
The post of budgeteer Is no
sinecure. and cannot he ade-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

practical details. The store
'Sbu1geteer" knows all the condi-
tons affecting budget demands
of climate, social occasions. busi.
ness needs, and price range and
limits--and it is only by close
personal consultation that sue
cess can be arrived at.
Based on the idea that two
heads are better than one--and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
MEMORIAL
BEACON

A huge structure has been built
just across the Mexican border
from San Diego. Calf, on which
an aviation beacon will he erected
as memorial to the late Capt.
Emilio CarranZa. The beacon viii
be visible for IS miles.
A movement to abolish poIyg-
amy in Afghanistan has been
launched by King Amunu1lah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

then came the meeting! You had hazy idea of what
SHE would be Iike-something between a saint and
angel with halo gracing her loneliness and of such
dazzling beauty that you scared half to death.
BUT nine times of ten she very sweet, color
less little thng-ust ordinary of girl with not
half the beauty of of the other girls with whom
you know he had been going around.
But Love is the greatest magician in the world He
waves his magic wand presto! Where before there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
THE CHEERIO SPIRIT By BEATRICE FAR Al
Romance Gains New Impetus
For Cheerful Persons
By Beatrice Fairfax
" on Problems of Love and Marriage

An Authority on Problems OF Love ana marriage
AYOT so long ago airpane was wngng It's way
= flight from America to Australia Messages were
waited now and then from the plane to settlements oeow
Short mehsaces also broadcast by the crew. holding
SIeenles vo TO breathess world which dared not hope
,,o+ nro,,ad for +be;r safety and success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The new telephone system in
stalled in the Vatican, in Rome,
Italy, has 100 lines on it's switch.
board, Of which 80 are in use.
The Pope has four telephones
in his private Apartments.
The Federal railways Of Switzer.
land are considering the use on
All trains Of engines that can be
controlled by one man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Fire Losses

Britain's national losses due to
fire amounted to about $4,000
600 in recent year, In the same
year fire did damage estimated at
$685.. 100000 In the United States.