davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

Whitehall, and flew away.
 "You'll never get the chance,' muttered Whitey the young Rabbit.
 Whitey, the runaway Rabbit. who had reached the bramble-tangle on the edge of the Old Pasture just in time to escape the reaching claws of Whitehall the Marsh Hawk, was not so sure as he had been that the Great World was the place for him. Already he had had two flights and one very narrow escape. How thank. ful he was for that bramble-tangle. He crept to the very middle of it and there he sat and shivered as he thought of what might have hap. pened to him. He was afraid to leave the bramble- tangle.
 Jolly. round, red Mir. Sun went to bed behind the Purple Hills and ths Black Shadows came creeping out across the Old Pasture and across the Green Meadows. Many times had Whitey sat just within the edge of the dear Old Briar-patch beside his mother and watched tIlOSC bldCh ouduONS COlllt CTGtplH& behind the Purple Hills. Then they had seemed friendly. But they were very different now. Whitey shivered.
 It grew darker and darker. The voice of Hooty the Owl came ringing across the Old Pasture. Whitey had heard it before, but never had 1t sounded as it did now. Every tima he heard that terrible voice he felt as if he would jump out of his skin By and by he heard the rustic of leaves. He held his breath. Some one was coming, but who could tt be? He heard the, batter of feet just outside the bSamble-tangle. Whitey crouched back and his pink eyei were wide with fear. And then that wobbly little nose of his caught a familiar scent. It was the Rabbit scent. It was one of his brothers You know, his brothers and sistea had left the dear Old Briar-patch some time before Whitey had.
 "Oh" exclaimed Whitey. "Itt you, is it?' And there was relief and joy in his voice.
 "Oh!" exclaimed hts brother. 'Itl you. is it?" and in his voice wal disgust.
 "Yes,' replied whitey meekly 'its me-"
 How long have you been here?' asked his brother.
 Just . little while," replied Whitey. T left tho dear Old Briar. patch this afternoon, and l had twt dreadful adventures on the va, here.''
 Pooh" said his brother. "Wha are you going to do now?"
 T don't know" replied Whitey Y might come along with you. : suppose you know all about 1t uy here in the Old Pasture"
 I know enough to know that yol are not coming with me-" replied his brother bluntly.
 Why not?" asked Whitey.
 Because" replied his brother, "t IS hard enough to keep a whole skir as it is. l certainly don't want tha; white coat of yours along. You'll have to look our for yourself. Ilon" expect me 10 help. If you'll take el. advice, you'll change your coat.~
 With this. Whitey's brother turn, ed and away he went. Poor Whiteyl He would have given anything tc change that coat. but of course hs couldn't change it. At least, he thought he couldn't.
 Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Buussss)
 The next story: "Whitey Gets on Idea"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
Menus of the Family

Breakfast-Grape fruit, scrambled eggs with rice, bran mullins milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Vesetable hash, bak- ed, lettuce sandwiches. peanut cookies, egg lemonade.
 Dinner-Broiled lamb chops. po- tatoes au gratin, peas and mint sal ad, red raspberry shortcake. milk. coffee.
 Plain. old-fashioned biscuit dough is used for the raspberry shortcake. Plenty of plain cream should be served with a rasl4oerry shortcake, for the berries them selves are not as juicy as straw berries.
 Peas and Mint Salad
 One and one-half cups cooked fresh peas, cups lemon jelly, 1 bunch freSh mint leaves. 1-2 cup diced celery, few grains salt. The peas should be we'll season, ed when cooked. Make the jelly after your favorite lemon jelly rule. using less sugar than usVal. Chop mint leaves and add to tho hot jelly. When cool. strain. Let stand until beginning to set and add peas and celery. Turn into small molds dipped in cold water. Place on ice to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve in nests of lettuce with French dressing to which a few chopped mint leavee have been added. A few drops of green vegetable coloring can be added to the jelly. If fresh mint Is not plentiful. two or three drops of oil of mint can be added to jelly after it has cooled.
 Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
Working Women Show Timidity
 In Promoting
 Own Interests

lBy NEA servlce)
 "A one track mind Is necessary to success" declared Naomi Johnson. Ziegfeld dancer. who now is a principal in The Three Musket- teers."
 Promotion only comes to those who interpret every no to mean a yes where their careers are concerned" she said.
 'So many girls allow their en- tire careers to be spoiled because they become discouraged at first. A girl sets out with high hopes to seek an important post, only to be confronted with the fact that a thousand other girls are after the same job.
 'In 90 cases out of 100, the as- pirant is discouraged and per- suaded to take some lesser posi- tion. If she takes no seriously. she soon will drift into oblivion. The thing that separates those 10 potential successes from the 90 others is their persistent. driving will to hurdle all obstacles to suc- cess.
 "A superiority complex Is not necessary. Grit. determination. a fighting spirit and hard work are. These form the four-leaf clover of success. Keep them with you and you will recognize 'opportu- nity' when it comes your way. You will also be able to combat. suc- cessfully. the rough spots.
 Don't let anyone put you off by saying you are too short, too tall, too dark or too light. Keep banging on the door until you are given a chance. And keep in tip toe trim so you can rush 10 suc- cess when the door opens"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

The government printing office. by far the largest book and job print ing plant in the world, is larger establishment than six Of the ten executive departments in the num- Der of employees in Washington and has the largest battery of typesetting machines in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
Cupid Kicked Out
 Of Cincy Library

Cincinnati, O., July , UP)-Dan Cupid has just about given up the fight in Ohio.
 A short time ago he was dealt a staggering blow by the ruling of the school board of Necomerston, O., which stipulated there shall be no marriages among the women
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
WOMEN ARTISTS WIN

Paris, July 8 R>-Women artists carried off all four prizes, of $500 each for decorative art awarded by the Florence Blumenthal Founda- ton. The winners are Miles. Eve Is Bourgeois. Genevieve de Leotare and Claude Levy, and Mime. Paule Marrot.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

Paris, July P Accessories over which Parsians are enthusiss- tic include gay fichu-like scarfs which are held in place with metal clasps with cutout monographs. Le- long sponsors a necklace and brace- let of rectangular crystals, set in silver. A cape-scarf for evening wear with crystal embroidery is favored by Jeanne Lanyin.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
FICHuS FOR NIGHT GOWNS

Paris, July 3 P9-F'ichus of crepe de chine to match the nightgowns are edged with imitation Alecon lace and are advocated to replace the bed jacket for wear over decollete night dresses.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
PRINTED LINGERIE

Paris, July 5 R = Printed crepe de chine Is shown in novel lingerie. Little Miss Do-Peep" of nursery fame is . popular pattern.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

There are about 10000 Indians in Canada. The government reser- vations upon which most of them live cover 5,0o0,O00 acres.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

You may feel that all females ere warriors. But No. 9 vertical has particular reference to . race of fe- male warriors who aided the Tro- jans.
 HORIZONTAL
 1. Which is the chief seaport of
 Alabama?
 6. What was the nationality of
 Bismarck? II. Above. IF. Which i. the most remote
 known planet of the solar
 system? ll. Myself. IS. Dry. 1n Pierced with horns. 1t. Animals foot. Is. God Of love. 20. To put on. el. A light sleep. cs. Fluid in . tree. 25. Railway station. cl. Sun. 2s. Twitching. 27. lniquity. 2s. Opposite Of 'lose.' cs. Hinder parts of feet. 31. To cleanse with water. ss. To harvest. s5. A spoke of wheel. Ss. Paid publicity. SS. What measure does an eighth of mile equal? 1n%t ,jeAA n
 signify mo good? fl. Line or file. 4S. Burdens. A. Chum.
 45. An oak. 4s. To color as fabric. 47. Complete this name, "-- of Good Hope" VERTICAL 1. Ponders. :. To perform a surgical incision 5. Within. 1. Limb.
 6. The green monkey or griyet. 2. Finis. $. Second note of a scale. 9. What Is the name Of the fe- male warriors who aided the Trojans?
 in. Principal post of stairway. tS. What is either of the imaginary circles on each side of the equator called? Is. Transcribe. 1s. Attitudinising. cs. What is the name of the character used in musical mo- tation to determine the posi- tion and pitch of the scale on the staff? :1. Ala. ca. Blood pump. | 30. Who was the first kinE of 1s- Kael?
 S1. Acts of migrating (said of fish). s2. Erne. 3l. A prick or poke. 35. Drove. S7. Drone bee.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

Black, State Blue, Marion,
Royal Blue, NeW Brown and
Green and many combinations.
Sizes IS to 10, II to 20, So to 40,
80 to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
WHEN BACK HURTS
FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS
Drink Lots of Good Water All
Day, Also Take Salts
Occasionally a

When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with a lot of drugs that
excite the kidneys. Keep your kid.
neys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them
with mild. harmless salts which
/ helps to remove the body's waste
and stimulates them TO their nor
NAL activity. The function Of the
kidneys In 10 filter the blood. In
"a hours they strain from IL 500
grains Of acid and waste, so we
can readily understand the vital
importance Of keeping the kidneys
active.
/ Drink lots of good WATERFOWL
can't drink too much: also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
/ ri Jad Salts: take a tablespoon In
a glass OF water before breakfast
each morning for few days and
I your kidneys may then act fine.
/ This famous salts In made from
/ the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice,
/ combined with lithia, and has been
Used for years TO help clean and
stimulate cl0gged Kidneys: also 10
neutralize the acids in the system
so they are no longer a source of
irritation. thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IN inexpensive: cannot
injure; makes delightful eNerves.
cent lithia water drink, which
everyone should take now and
then 10 help keep their Kidneys
/ clean and active. Try this: also
keep up the water drinking, and
no doubt you will wonder swhat be-
came u your kidney trouble and
i1ackac he .--Adyerfisenent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
THE EVENING STORY

sang as she undid string and paper.
A CLEAN of blue and gold. The tur.
Quoise Jar! 'Oh, Hollis! Oh, you
dear" she breathed
He grinned. Now. don't talk until
we get out of this traffic"
She sat holding the gift. with a
bright look of joy upon her face.
At that moment the pretty sales.
girl was rejecting upon the sale she
had Just made. The fine-looking. ell
DERBY man was looking for his wife
she saw. and she had come to his aid
Incidentally. she had called his atten.
ton to the turquoise jar. suggesting
that he buy 1t. isn't it her birthday
or--or something?" ITS our wedding
anniversary-twenty he said.
acting as IL he remembered It for the
first time. So he bought the Jar. The
salesgirl. smiling gazed at her modest
solitaire and wondered II Jim would
ever forget one of their anniversaries,
even the twenty-eighth. She was sure
he wouldn't. but. IL he did, she hoped
there would be some one like herself
TO remind him.
THE END.
Copyright. 19.s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

cit is not at all impossible that Tun-
ney will some day see his wish full
filed" writes the editor, land will
he allowed to represent his country In
evening dress instead Of. az hereto.
fore. In trunks.
"The Monroe doctrine will then he
truly inviolable. and In negotiations
with the foreign offices Of other ma.
tons the United States will always
be able without difficulty to gain it's
demands For. although it IL n com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
PRUSSIA HITS AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY DEGREES
Titles Earned Here Must Be Desig.
mated as Such If Graduates
Desire to Use Them.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. -- College graduates who
earned their Phi. ID. at an American
university must. If they wish to use
their title in Prussia. either call them
selves "Dr. Phil. in u. S. A." or obtain
a special permission from the Prus.
sian ministry Of education recogniz.
ing the foreign title. This was re.
Gently decided by the Berlin courts.
A law prescribes also all Prussian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Help Relieve Rheumatic Pains
and Agony at Small Cost


It's here, right in town and every
live druggist is selling lots of it.
It's a low price remedy, to be
sure, but that doesn't stop it from
helping to relieve the agony OF
pain.tormented. swollen, rheumatic
joints.
Joint-Ease is the name, so-cailed
because it is compounded solely for
the purpose of relieving inflamed.
tortured joints.
1t Is a soothing. penetrating emol-
lent that you can rub on often and
by so doing get comfort and relief
more quickly, when the Joint IL In;
famed and the agony intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

citizens who obtained q degree outside
Prussia must obtain a special permit
to use the title.
A graduate OF an American univer.
sity had failed to obtain the permits.
sion and was therefore hailed into
court. Fortunately, however, he could
prove that he had always signed him.
self as "Dr. Phil. in L. s. A." The
court decided that. so long as the for
eign origin was clearly indicated. there
was no legal objection to using the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

A butchers dog in Newton. Stewart,
Scotland. takes cash to the bank, de.
livers meat to customers. buys matches
for his master and carries bones to
customers dogs. never having made a
In any of his errands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
BOXING ON new PLANE.
Berlin Believes Tunney May Give
Glove Diplomatic Status.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-nited States diplomacy
will be invincible. once Gene Iuhney
has realized his ambition OF becomihs
a diplomat, in the opinion or the ber'
lin BoersencOurier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Paris Speeds Parcels.

Packages are now delivered from
Parls, France. TO San Francisco.
CANT. in eight days by means of
fast liners and mail planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

The straight and narrow path is not
a favorite thoroughfare with crooked
people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
FACING Moose
GIRL BREAKS

MONTREAL, Feb. 1O.--'I know
/ haysn't been what should have
been. I know that I've been d
bad girl and that can never make
amends IA this world for the
wrongs have done and the grief
/ have brought to the people back
home IN Mt Vernon who love me
and who have been everything to
me.
But I'm not q murderess.
Honest. I'm not. And. oh. how ]
want the people who knew me when
was a kid at home to know that
and believe II. !"
Doris Palmer Mcdonald broke
down in her death cell, in the
WOnen's jail today for the first
time since Canadian Jury sen.
fenced her to death on the gaIlows
for the part she is alleged to have
played with her husband In the
murder Of Adele Zouchard, taxi
driver, last summer.
she tore aside the mask Of silence
Continued on Page. !, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10

HAVANA, Feb. ID. COL Charles
Al. Lindbergh today will ada another
medal to his collection when Gov.
ernor Ruiz, De Havana Province.
confers one upon him III the de-
partnient 81 state reception rooms.
Inmeditely after this ceremony,
the young flyer wh0 has captivated
cuba with bis charm, viii 20 pre-
sented with the keys 81 Havana BY
Major Miguel Mariana. This
ceremony win take place III the
Central Park
The peak of Colonel Lindherg Ii j
visit to Havana win come tonight
when President Machado. at q
banquet III the National Theater,
viii bastow upon the flying colonel
the order OF Carlos Manuel De
Cespedes, the highest Cuban order.
Due to fatigue and the necessity
Of keeping Tit Tor his long hop on
Monday to st. Louis, Colonel Lind
bergh declined an invitation to the
grand ball at the yacht club last
night and spent the evening at the
American embassy with few
specially invited guests.
During the day. a busy one FOR
the aviator. the enthusiasm ana
cordiallty Of the Cuban people TOR
Colonel Lindbergh was constantly.
Cheers greeted him
wherever he went and thousands OF
persons ped every opportunity
to shake his hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
- 3 s.

n uon cnh a. 49,. fhs folloN,i,,n
q1 esetelte, BOst aKs sssskss besI17
inc Mr aUith THE times re old
4. WIZ ss.g,ss y $3.50 !, s's Xxx, es.'
go 49, g * * 0ss1 ~ ss,''s !.
by turning 70 the f0Nes allntc0te
1tltere the answers scsU Be found.
Eats rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
JudRe Indic ates
win GET Extreme
r enaIty

NV international News NSEVAeo
los ANG ms, Calf. Esb. ~
speculation WAS rife hers today
81 tho sentence which Superior
Judge j. ]. Trabucco win innpose
tomorrow morning up0n Willla1n
Edward TgschInan declared ~ n
Jury to have been me when Ne
kidnapped and murdered tlon
Parker.
Hiclknanss arraignmenk Tor nsll'
tence Ii scheduled for $50 o'clock
Oh the basis ok the Jury vstdict.
one of two sentences mas ~ pro-
nounceds death Nv hanging q
life imprisonment
Indications were that the state
81 California viii exact tie ex
treme penalty tor IIicknaan:a
crime.
Although he would not raw
specifically what sentence hs had
in mind. judge Trabueco indi.
Gated. attorneys aid tak the
miaximun entence would b "a,
posed.
III would not ~ proper tos ME
to state II this time what 81 Be
the sentence Judss Iabucco
said. ebut there need s. 30 IN.
easiness All ths law alIoM
aWaits the defendant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10

with the words 81 the Jury YER
dict. laying the responsibility for
the kidnapping and killing of Marian
Parker upon his shoulders, still
ringing iii the ears Of nation, the
convicted youth IA his cell, awaiting
sentence evidenced likht- iiearte dness
that yerged on the facetious.
He talked freely of his trial and
HIS impending journey 20 San
Quentin State Penltentiary where
he will either be hanged or serve
4 term OF life, depending upon the
sentence to be pronounced tOnOr-
row by Superior Judge Y. z. Ira.
bncco.
BETTER Dead. He Says
Z. All that / can say. commented
Hickanan somewhat jovially. - that
it's better To be- dead than To have
ali those things the matter with
you that the doctors and LAWYERS
said / have.
why should / want to keep on
.living? he said. repeating q ques-
ton asked him,
rive had all Of life ! want he
EGQlAENS s u 5kA&A 60 SUpAA IL OAA
my way to wherever I'm going.
Then. reverting to i thought with
which he has played since he WAS
placed in his cell IN the Hall OF
Justice. the thought Of providence
and fate, he said:
All or this was predestined
That's what had to think about
when those lawyers were talking III
court. / knew there was no use to
ait there and worry. ! knew It
was either guilty or not guilty,
whichever sane or insane meant.
1t was all predestinsd'
Asked if he had always believed
iii predestination. he replied:
mo. / only thought about that
after / was caught. Then I began
to reason that things must be man
ped out for as In life so Just took
what came aiong.
The youthful kidnape r killer said
that he was recOnciled To the
Continues Oh Page ., Column i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10

Davis was shot at five times
and hit twice, after he had kept
m appointment with Sales wife,
Annie Elizabeth Sale, %, en-
plOyed at Magruder's grocery,
Eighteenth and M Streets North
west, ii response to telephone
cali she made at the behest of
her husband.
Sale had been suspicious of Davis,
attentions to Mrs. Sale, young and
comedy blonde, since the three.
E00fned at the same house, Ia
Bryant St.. three years ago. Only
last Monday Sale pulled his wife
out of Davis, expensive roadster,
Ae II was parked IN front Of the
home Of her married sister, where
the husband says, his wife met the
man.
Answering his wife,s charge made
to Lieut. Edward Kelly, Of the HON
itfds squad that she had been used
BY her husband as q bait to lure
Davis to- Is intended doom. sale
said his purpose WAS TO tell the
rival 'sFse could have her IL he
wanted her. Instead he said, You
area h- Of 4 friend and began
firing.
Just previously Davis, ii his road
ster had pulled up to the curb II
front OF the Radio Corporation
Building, across from the Mayflow
I'll. on Connecticut Avenue. It wal
sllortiy before 2 o'clock in the after
lcontinued Oh Page 4. column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10

Although seriously IL and
possibly dying from the ~
suits BIT hazin old
icholas Orein il, sticlks 70
his school ideals and efnsss
is name tie boys who llieted
BIS jaries ~ j result Gov
ernor Byrd, of virginia, has
ordered ali inyest igation of
Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington, Va
son of schools Head
Young Oreln the son Of
Nicholas Oreni, Of Upper Marl-
boro, superintendent of schools Of
Prince Georges county, Nd. The
boy entered the institution last
September, military school hav
inn been selected as his father
thought he needed building up
physically. Today he Is confined
to his home, Following treatment
at Garfield Hospital here.
tainted Often
The iaazing began In September
and continued until the elder Orem
was summoned to the school on nc
count Of his sons illness I'M Novem-
Der. During the intervening period
the boy had tainted several times
from iil.treatment by his school.
fellows but the school infirmary
merely diagnosed his case AZ
stomach adhe.m
The stomach ache has proved to
be intestinal ulcers. caused by re-
peated blows on the abdomen IN
the course of the hazing and
which, Mr.. OreHn says physicians
INFORM him, may cause death.
Brig. Gen. William Ell. Cooke,
head OF the school. Is blamed by
Mr. Orem for his sons condition
and the latter declares he intends
criminal proceedings IL the grand
jury of Rockbridge county, in which
the school Is located. can be fur.
nished with evidence. Young Orem
refuses to diVuIge names on the
ground that his whole class would
be punished by the older boys IL
he "suuealed."
4 Governor Byrd has ordered Gen.
eraI Cooke to make a special in.
Vestigation and State Superintends
ent of Schools Hart has arranged
that the board of visitors of the
school investigate conditions at the
institute generally.
Last October upper classnDen re-
signed In q body because General
Cooke had been ordered by the
board to expel W. Fl R. Griffith for
the hazing of Frank Dinges. jr.. OF
Edinburg. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
ADVENT EsT

Effective Sat. Feb. 1lth. 1891 Train
~ Wasllugtonveh Chattanooga and New
Orleans limited will leave Warrington
SIS IA. Al. second morning. Dining ears
serving aIl meals City Ticket office.
sabIO III ST N. wv. Phone Main ] "A Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
emont AEade

The hpnband Henry Bishop,
81 New York, frustrsted TIE origi-
nal plan ID have the divorce ac-
ton brought iii Paris, By his ~
fIsal to come here f0 make the
necessary legal dispositions. Il IS
Continued on Page Column : !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
Farley With Church
Is Denied In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1O.--Reports
circulated in the United States
that there may be modification Of
the religious laws and possibly q
conference between a representative
OF the Vatican and an official of
the Mexican government, were de-
MED today. by parsonage close to
the government.
President Gales II absent from
Mexico City at present.