davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
BUCK IS NOMINATED
BY DELAWARE G. O. P.
Sussex County Delegates Walk Out
of Convention When du Point
Kin Is Named.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
DOVER, Del, September 12.-The
State Republican organization has
emerged victorious in bitter factional
fight over a gubernatorial candidate.
The nominee is C. Douglas Buck,
son-in-law of United States Senator
T. Coleman du Pont. When Buck was
named at the State convention yester-
day over I. D. Short. the Sussex
County delegates walked out of the
hall, declaring that they had not re-
ceived square deal" Sussex County
had claimed the right to name the
candidate for governor by right of
rotation.
Frank v. du Point, a son of Senator
du Pont, and Buck were the only MEM
bers of the du Pont family who fig
ured openly in the convention. Frank
du Point was delegate from Will
mington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

lear or favor. Yes
terday, for in
stance. he e We n
"bawled out" a SUI
perior officer and
a fellow policeman.
not to mention a
couple of news
paper men, for
lettering" in l
public place. But
he'll probably be
surprised to hear
Of It.
The incident oc-
CURED in front Of
Police Court, where
Capt. Guy Burlin-
game of the sec
ond precinct -- in
civilian clothes 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
COMMUNITY CHEST PLAN
UP AT TWO MEETINGS
Interested Groups Will Hear Re-
ports OH Organization Work
Friday and Saturday.

Two meetings, at which the prelim-
mary organization work leading to the
establishment of local community
chest will be further gone into. have
been called for Friday and Saturday In
the United States Chamber of Com
merce by the organization committee of
the Community Chest of Washington.
The Friday meeting will be for tile
purpose of acting upon the report of
the organization committee.
Executives of all the organizations
which are to be members of the Com
munity Chest will confer with Elwood
Street, director of the chest, at the
meeting Saturday.
Last night Rudolph Jose, treasurer of
the organization committee, made re.
port OF the progress that had been
made in behalf of the Community Chest
here at the dinner of the Civitan Club
in the La Fayette Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Joseph Spilman, Lester Evans and
Leroy w. Valentine. Another, John A.
Overholt, has been appointed examiner,
but at present is engaged on study
of the field service. a report on which
must be submitted to Congress when
it meets in December.
The new system necessarily brings
about increases in the investigation and
clerical force of the board, which will
have to he adjusted to meet the new
conditions. This adjustment. it is be-
lieved. coon can be accomplished and
the hearings increased even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
MRS. SANGER QUITS POST.

NEW YORK. September ~ Op.-The
resignation of Mrs. Margaret Sanger
as president of the American Birth
Control League was announced yester-
day following a meeting of the board
OF directors Of the organization.
MRS. Sanger. who founded the
league, said she was retiring from
active direction of it's affeics to devote
her time. to study Of methods to reduce
maternal mortality. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

the seventh grade. His mother only
laughed the matter off.
Monday morning came and the time
for all pupils to troop back to the class
room. Thomas left home, but instead
Of going to school he purchased a
supply Of doughnuts from the corner
grocery store-the storekeeper had only
ID, so he took them all-and set out.
Mrs. Fealy thinks he hasn't gone far,
as the children of the neighborhood tell
her that they have talked to Tommy.
But he never comes near his home be-
cause, as he explained to several of his
small friends, he is ashamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
ID. C.. Firemen Rest
For Over "a Hours
Without One Call

For more than "a hours, from
Monday evening to shortly after
o'clock last night, the Washington
Fire Department rested without re-
ceiving a call. Department officials
said today that not within the past
several years has such thing oc-
Cured.
The Washington firemen have
handled as many as 40 alarms day,
it was said, and will probably do so
again this Fall when fires are kim
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
HOWARD TALBOT DIES.

LONDON, September IL Gp).-Howard
Talbot. 80. American born composer
and conductor, died today at Relgate,
Surrey.
Howard Talbot was born in New York
on March Q. 1865. He was educated in
London and received his musical train
ing at the Royal College of Music. He
conducted orcheStras In various London
theaters and his revues. operas and
musical comedies were produced on the
London stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
HURT BY HlT-AND-RUN CAR
Colored Woman, go, Struck; An.
other Faints in Front of Auto.

The police are today seeking hit
and-run" driver who yesterday struck
and injured Bertha F. Clark, colored.
so years old, 800 Missouri avenue. in
front of 321 c street. The woman was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Daisy Phillips. colored. % years old,
1916 Fairmont street, suffered slight in
juries yesterday when struck by an
automobile operated by William Allen
of Strasburg, Va. She is thought to
have tainted and fallen against Aliens
car, according to the police report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
CREW OF SHIP SAVED.
Four-Masted Schooner Wellington
Destroyed After Rescue of Men.

NORFOLK. Va, September - tp-
Rescue of the crew of the American
four-masted schooner Wellington of
New York off Diamond Shoals Light
snip was reported to the Coast Guard
here yesterday in a radio message re-
layed by the lightship from the German
steamer August Leonhardt. The mes
sage gave no details other than that the
crew OF the steamer had set fire to the
schooner after taking the men off. evi-
IDENTIFY with the idea of removing her
as menace to navigation. The mes
sage also did not state the number of
men IN the crew. but as the schooner
was OF only 87S net tonnage, it was be-
lieved they numbered under a dozen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Bethesda Meeting Today.

The Bethesda Parent-Teacher Asso~
citation will hold its first meeting of
the new school year at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
POLICEMAN DOES HIS DUTY:
''BAWLS OUT" HIS SUPERIOR
Group, Discussing Ills of Department, Sees
Instance of One Officer Who Is On the
Job and Gets His Man.

There is at least one policeman in
Washington who is no respecter of per-
sons and who enforces the law without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
BEST SPELLER
OFFERED $4,000
First to Miss Will Get $25
in Washington.

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 18.-The
winner of the national spelling bee
will receive $1,000 in gold at the
conclusion of the finals Tuesday,
May %, in Washington, d. c. With
this small fortune will got the honor
Of being the champion grade school
speller of the United States.
But $1,000 does not tell the whole
story, because The indianapolis
Times, the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal and other newspapers associated
in the match have set aside a total
Of $4,000 in cash to be so divided
that each one of the twenty-three
contestants will receive an award of
not less than SOS.
The full prize list is $1,000, first;
$500, second; 5000, third; $3.50,
fourth; SIS, fifth; $50, sixth; $40 sew
enth; six awards of $35 each, five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Prevention of Disease Is
Possible, Experiment in
Chicago Shows.
BY Science Service

CHICAGO, April 18.-The preven-
ton Of measles by serum treatment
goes on apace.
When measles broke out in the
children'S ward of the Cook County
Hospital, DR.. Louis J. Halpern, resi-
dent physician, undertook to stem
the measly tide with goat serum first
developed by DR.. Ruth Tunnicliff of
the John Mccormick Institute for
Infectious Disco ses of this city.
This serum as produced by i'm
munizing goats by means of cultures
of a coccus which Tunnicliff believes
to be the causative germ of measles.
1t has been used on a previous oc-
casion to prevent measles but only
with a small number of cases.
Forty-five children, ranging in age
from a few weeks to twelve years
old, who had never had measles be-
fore, were treated with the serum,
said Halpern in report to the
American Medical Association.
Twenty eight, or SO per cent. were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Three Break Dry Law

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 49,
Sentences imposed for prohibition
law violation rest today on three
Clark County residents, who ap-
peared Tuesday before Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell. Joseph H
O'Neill, former Jeffersonville hotel
proprietor, was given six months;
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Augusta
L. Kamer, ninety days, and Joseph
Mcintyre, forty-f1ve days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
INVITES WATSON
QUIT COLLEAGUE
GiIIiom Urges Senator Dis
aVoW Robinson.
By Times SDecioE

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April ia
thinly yelled invitation for Senator
James E. Watson to disavow his
colleague, Senator Arthur R. Rob-
inson or go to the Republican Ma
tional Convention inviting "jeers'
of birds of a feather" such as Rob-
inson received in the Senate. was
voiced by Attorney General Arthur
L. Gilliom, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Senator,
in a speech here Tuesday night.
" If Klanism wins" Gilliom said,
addressing a large audience in Me-
mortal Coliseum, "there will be a
Democratic Senator from Indiana
for the next six years.
Moreover, why permit Indiana
Republicans to be embarrassed at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Block Measles Epidemic
by Use of Goat Serum

successfully protected while seven
teen developed the disease, but the
majority of these experienced it in
only an attenuated form. None Of
the children suffered from the after
complications that make measles a
severe menace to very young
children.
AS a result of this experience, it
seems evident, said Halperh, that
goat serum gives efficient protection
in a large number of cases and Of
fers the advantage of being more
readily available than human con-
valescent serum, which has seen
considerable application for the
same purpose, since it can be pro-
duced in quantities 70 meet all neces-
Sary demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Family Treated for Rabies

RV United Press
CLINTON, Ind, April 18.-Mr
and Mrs. Claude Foltz and their
four children near here are in In
dianapolis taking treatment for
rabies. The family decided to take
treatments after two pups owned by
them became suddenly i'll. The
pups were killed and their heads eX-
manned. 1t was found they had
rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18

the Kansas City convention by the
birds of a feather" stigma?
Gilliom endorsed the interstate
bridge project for a structure to
span the Ohio at Evansville. He
pledged that if procedure for its
accomplishment was not determ-
ined before March 4, 1929, he would
if Senator, support needed legisla-
tiOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Young PeOpe to Meet Friday

7
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 49,
A conference of the Young-People's
League of the Whitewater Presby-
terry will be held at the First Pres
byterian Church here Friday and
Saturday, with attendance of 200,
The principal speaker will pe DR..
C. w. Allison, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Cold Damages Peach Trees

BU Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 18.--
Low temperature last weekend
caused some damage to peach trees
in southern Indiana, according to
reports to the horticultural de-
partment of Purdue University here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18

awards of $50 each and five awards
of $25 each. The first contestant
to mispell a word in the national
match then will receive $25. The
last to misspell word will receive
$500, and the speller who makes no
mistakes win receive $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
CITY PAIR IN HOP FINAL
Brother and Sister Compete i'm
Chicago Dance Test.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, April 10. 49, Thirty
couples from that many cities to-
night face the judges in the finals
of the national eccentric dance con-
test in the Trianon Ballroom.
John and lone Tullis, Indianapo-
lis, will represent that CITY, The
brother and sister were named
champions in examinations at the
Indiana ballroom under the direc-
ton of The indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
U. S. NAVY SAILS
FOR TRAINING IN
PACIFIC WATERS
Battle Fleet Prepares for
ManeuverS Off Coast
of Hawaii.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, April 49,
Past Lands End, where hundreds
waved farewell and "bon voyage"
Uncle Sans battle fleet steamed to-
ward Hawaii today.
After a last joyous night ashore,
$4,000 officers and men answered
the fiuttering handkerchiefs and
flags ashore from the decks aof sew
enty-two fighting craft
With alternate periods in port and
in training at sea, the flee1 will
spend two months in Hawaiian
waters. 1t will engage in fleet
problems, tactical maneuvers and
gunnery practice en- route and
around the Hawaiian Islands.
De Steigeur in Charge
Aboard the U. S. S. California, as
she felt her way through the heads
today was Admiral Louis Rudolph
de Steigeur, commander n-chief.
With him were Rear Admiral Har-
lis Laning as his chief of staff aIJT
Capt. William D. Puleston, Jr., COM
mander of the California.
Other high officials WHO visited
here the week the fleet was in port
were Vice Admiral w. V. Pratt,
Rear Admiral j. V. Chase and Rear
Admiral M. M. Taylor.
Rear Admiral Luke NIcNamee is
in command of the destroyer
squadrons; Rear Admiral Ridley
Mclean in command of the sub
marine divisions, and Rear Admiral
]. M. Reeves in command of the
aircraft squadron.
Plane Ships in Port
The giant airplane carriers Lex
ington and Saratoga, sister ships
and queens of Uncle Sans air and
water protectors, did not leave with
the fleet.
They will leav elater to base in
San Pedro.
The two cyclops which were
built at an aggregate COS tof nearly
one hundred million dollars, at
tracted thousand of interested citi-
zens which they were in dry dock
for repairs.
Each carries an airport on its
deck, five acres in area. They are
one-Sided in appearance, the stacks
and masts having been shifted to
givev more room for landing. Ele-
vators drop the planes out of sight
and make room for others.
Ten battleships, forty-seven YES
sells of the destroyer squadron,
twelve submarines and tenders.
three airplane division craft and
hospital and supply ships made up
the gigantic formation.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Chicago Aeronautical Commission, will
be here on behalf of his organization.
The insurance end Of aviation will De
represented by Reed M. Chambers OF
the United States Aviation Under
writer's, while the Aeronautical Cham
ber of Commerce will have S. S. Brad
ley, general manager, as its delegate.
Representing aeronautical publica-
tions will be Earl D. Osborn, president,
r. Sidney Bowen, jr., editor, and George
Newbold, business manager of Avia-
ton; H. Ralph Badger OF the Ma
tional Aeronaltical Associations publ
cation; James v. Pierson, aviation edi-
tor of the Detroit News; Charles Nc
Lean, aviation editor of the New York
American, and Frank Tichenor, Of the
Aero Digest.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Frozen Eggs Imports Increase.

SHANGHAI, China G4o).-Official rec
ords show that exports of frozen eggs
from China to the United States thus
far this year have totaled 5000 short
tons compared with 1880 short tons for
the same neriod last season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

A bridal set of this type is of
fine imported crepe de chine in
needlepoint lace and net. Both the
apricot shade, with deep cream
shirt and the panties have fitted
yokes of the lace, tine panties fast
ening with two small buttons on
one side. Inserts Of the lace in
tricately decorate the bodice por-
ton of the shirt and the panties.
Another similar set combines
mauve Ninon with lavender Allen
con lace that points its yoke on
the shirt and the panties and has
embroidered dots along the way.
Sleeping pajamas abandon the
oxford bags and have svelte
grace. One exquisite set derives
extreme beauty and double chic
from a use OF an irregular neck
line and the peplum theme.
Fashioned of flesh coIored crepe
with lustrous sheen. it has a
sleeveless little jumper with a fit
ter yoke of scalloped neckline that
leans to the heart side. On this
side, too. a floral motif of e1qui-
site colors IL hand-worked. A self
sash catches this Jumper above
the lace peplum.
When. milady lounges, she will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

is preferred will include "exqui-
site" and dainty" rather than
my word. knock out For lin
serie puts a period of acceptance
upon the outer garments decision
that this is to be a winter of lady
clothes"
There are charming night gowns
for those who prefer them, often
with little standing collars of fine
seorgette and lace. The outstand-
ing fashion note is sash or belt
Chemises have an increasing
vogue and the step-ins and bras
siere sets still command patronage
from the debutante. One even
secs some sets of shorts but they
are OF such gorgeous hrocades or
tiliny fine glove silk that they lave
lost all feeling of their out-do
sports origin.
Shirt and Pantie Sets
The seasons choice of under
wear is the little shirt that comes
to hip-length and the matching
panties that pleat or shir their
fullness in a denure manner into
form-fitting yoke of self-mate-
rial or lace. OF course one tucks
the shirt inside the pantieA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Models bq Miss Frances.)

be cozily comfortable should she
choose an imported set of quilted
satin and crepe in a beautiful
chartreuse color, with white and
silver embroidery. outlined In
black
This suit is unusual because II
has two coats, one short, the other
long. both quilted for warmth.
The border of white is applied in
a charming modern manner, with
elaborate hand-dots in silver CLINT.
ing on their chartreuse back.
ground. Naturally Milady should
have footwear fitting such a sump-
tuous lounging outfit, so match
ing mules come in white satin
with lack-outlined silver dots for
decoration
The negligee is the most femi-
mime of all intimate apparel this
season. Dignified and queenly Is
one luxurious one Of transparent
velvet in a deep apricot color and
wide gold lace over apricot chif-
fon. 1t gives new beauty and grace
to the moulded form, with the
very uneven hemline ending in q
wide train and sleeves of ve,vet
that end in directoire fIounces Of
lace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
rye broad. baked peachea milk.

rye broad, baked peacheA milk
tea.
Dinner-Corned beef. potatoes In
parsley butter. creamed kohlrabi
sliced tomatoes with shredded let
tuce. huckleberry pudding. milk
coffee.
A good cut of corned beef Is good
in more ways than one. Sliced
cold, minced with . tart dressing,
pressed with vegetables or hot
coraed beef. it lends itself to ap-
petizing meals.
Casserole of Carrots and Potatoes
Two cups diced raw potatoes.
cups diced raw carrots. ! onion,
I tablespoons butter or bacon fat.
IL teaspoon salt. boiling water.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter in
baking dish. Add onion peeled AID
cut In thin slices. Put into a hot
oven for few minutes. Add po-
tatoes. carrots and salt and stir
we'll. Add enough boiling water
to come just to the top Of the
vegetables. Cover and cook in q
moderate oven about one hour.
Uncover. add remaining butter
and brown on top. Serve from
baking dish. The water should be
cooked away and the vegetables
tender.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
The Heart Story
Of q
Steadfast Woman

looked up to see his eyes dancing
with delight at having drawn me.
i gave little sigh of relief that the
worry of those old days when my
best friends husband was trying to
invest our association with ro-
nance had forever fled.
Had You that time." he
ohuckled. You could have posed
for a startled faWn without any diff.
ficulty. Don't worry. I'm a reform
ed character, as l told you some
time ago. And here We turn on this
road which is sufficiently deserted
for your debut in driving this
| boat"
| He descended from the drivers
seat. l slid over, ard for the next
hour l reveled in a drivers dream
OF drifting over smooth roads be-
hind a perfectly functioning car,
responding to ones lightest touch.
l have had enough experience in
driving. so that l needed but a few
minutes to familiarize myself with
the mechanism, and for the rest OF
the time | just drove OH and on, at
a pace whose swiftness / did not
| realize myself until the wonderful
sand dunes beyond Amangansett
doomed up before us. Then l turned
around and sped back again. As We
reared nome I remembered that
driving the new car was not nv only
reason for accompanying Harry In
derwood on this morning trip. ]
must have slowed down unconsci-
ously. for Mr.. Underwood said in
the tone OF a resigned small boy:
I'm ready for the smacking
now, dere Teecher whenever YOU
feel like giving it to me-
l laughed and guiding the car to
the side OF the road, stopped it and
turned off the ignition.
1T isn't smacking," said. you
haven't done single thing which
isn't your right, but I'm going to
ask a favor of you which you NAV
resent
Not from you, Lady Fair" he re-
turned promptly. Go ahead, shoot
the works.
l seized my swiftly vanishing
courage and held it fast.
Until Marion goes will Won adopt
little more formal manner toward
Lillian and omit all familiar nick
names?"
Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Fluffy Gowns
Being Revived
Victorian Type In Latest
Style Exhibits.

(AAh01Attu t1S4S FASh10Q E04tOe)
Paris, Sept. II ~ - Teagowns.
vestiEe Of Victorianism. have been
resurrected.
The fashionable world, still think
ing rcgretfully of comfortable sport
clothes. Is somewhat In doubt ~ to
who. If anyone, will wear them. But
teagowns there are In nearly every
big Paris collection and teagowns
are being talked about.
They are for dinner at home and
wear in the house when one is re-
ceiving informally" the headsales-
woman explained at a house show.
ing = black and pink net teagown
with a sequined train four feet long.
The sleeves Of this particular model.
foaming with bright pink tulle ruch.
ings that spill halfway down the
length Of the dragging skirt. make
even teapouring hazardous.
There are teagowns OF other
types for women who don't like
trains and dangling sleeves. There
are paJamas. for instance. Paris
makes them little fussier than for
merly. more trimmed and intricate
in recognition of the revival of lady
likeness. Some of them are close
copies of soviet Russian boudoir
costumes. Others are purely Paris
IAN, with chiffon and feathers for
the base.
The usual form OF tea costume
Is a simple chiffon house robe,
which is something like a cleverly
cut short nightdress. and = match-
ing long straight coat. with or with
out sleeves. Pastel colored laces are
extensively used for this form.