davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Delicious Cakes
and Juicy Pies

ARE homemade ait the Tally-ho Tavern.
You win like them better than anything
you ever had outside Of your own home.
El.iad chicken
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
n Ser m IN
the Pool

and then a delicious supper under the
trees Ii possible at Wardman Park
Hotel No wonder this hotel is the sal.
va tim nf hundreds
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

con in the garden. You cannot find In
Washington q better dinner FOR one
dollar. There Is dinner. too. at $3.50.
The Tally.ho Tavern is At $40 17th
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

AAGGLA@ Nv G1N CAAN&S
When / went In yes
terday there were
numbers OF attractive
frocks. for daytime
and evening. which
had been m ar k 9 d
down one-fourth from
the regular price.
or course. j cannot
saw that you will have
as good a selection to-
day or tomorrow. but
every gown in the lot
was q creation, and
just the model for the
right person to pick
up in a moment.
There are lovely new
things, too, which you
will be interested in
seeing. Two-piece silk
frocks In summer col
ors, lowered chiffons
and A variety of even.
ing gowns are attractiN
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Photographs, Too,
Are Reduced

Guisits photographs at twenty-five per
cent reduction.
Parents are taking advantage Of this,
and having the children photographed.
Now that they are out Of school, full
OF the JOY OF being free. they make
especially good subjects for photographs.
Boys are being photographed with their
dogs, and there are dozens Of interest
ing children trooping in and out Of this
famous studio every day.
This reduction price at this time. r.
an annual event with Underwood and
Underwood. Pictures which are regu-
larry $50 q dozen. are now SIS. Think
of it! Don't put it off, but 20 In right
away. before It Is too late.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Taunton n eqCter
IN GoOd Cores

of old early American designs, &C the
shop Of Mr.. Foster. 1923 Connecticut
Avenue, win decide your SLIT problems,
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
One Of the
Best Current

sale events is on at the shop Of Mrs.
Gather and Miss Williams, 1921 Con-
unrffrIHt ANy0nVtm
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

- 4" - = - - q
see what attrac-
tive hats are
priced at $1.95 10
begin with. ard
on up. b efore
YOU start on your
summer trips take
in your hats that
eed refreshing
and have EN-
put in order.
@ 1aaer's in at
1902 Connecticut
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

NEAREST GENEVIEVE:
~ No excuse for not having al the
summer clothes you want this week, for
Connecticut Avenue from one end to
the other Is having the most marvellous
sales. This ii due to the fact that all
shops are anxious to clear ont their
stocks before the Fourth Of July, and
also to the fact that the season has
been peculiar. This Is all in your favor.
The shops may be losing. on offering
beautiful merchandise At such low
prices but you are gaining. The frocks
and hats you pinned for and thought
you could not afford, may now be yours
at a price within your reach.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
GROWN PRINCE OF ITALY
 TOLD HE CANNOT RIDE
Army Truck Driver Firmly Declines
 to Give HuiMllcrt . "Lift."

Rome Sept. :5 UUP)-The story of how the driver of a military pro- vision truck refused to give Grown Prince Hunlberl lift" from the village of Monferrato.
 Prince Humhert. coming out of the officers mess. failed to find either his autom obile or his chauf- feur waiting for him. and as he was expected at the nearby castle of Monferrato in a little while. and no means of transport was available. he set out to walk the short dis tancc.
 A military truck overlook him. and the crown prince, who is a colonel in the army. stopped it and asked the driver for ride as far as the castle.
 Il beg your pardon, sir" said the driver. but my orders are that mo- body must get on this truck
 "Oh. that's all right" said the prince. Don't worry. I'll take the responsibility"
 The chauffeur. however. insisted that he could not take the prince on tho truck and asked to know the colonel's name.
 My name doesn't matter" said inc prince. but can assure you you won't get into any trouble with
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

Miss Stone says it will be no ultra modern Greenwich Village affair. They will live in the Village how ever in house Miss Stone recently acquired. She said the house. which she appraises at s3o.Oo0. was obtain ed in exchange for Long Island real estate she had purchased with funds received from her fathers estate and which she had believed valueless.
 Both Miss Stone and Mir. Harrison are 25 years old. He was formerly editor of the Greenwich Village Quill and now edits and publishes '"rhe Grub Street Book of Verse"
 Although my art career is still uncertain" she said. ''I am hopeful now of winning back my friends and the comforts to which 1 was ac- customed."
 Miss Stone is former opera sing CT. having appeared with the San Carlo Opera Co. She also has ap- peared in several Broadway produce tions. At present she is deyoting herself to writing verse and studying for the opera. She resides with her sister. Peggy O'Neill. a sculptor. in Greenwich Village.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

wrapped up in the American nag and you would hardly be able to zee
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
.IS0Bn STONE IS
 ENGAGED TO MARRY
Found Last Summer Living
 on | Barge

New York. Sept. cs CF-Isobel Stone. daughter of the late William w. A. Stone. one time governor of Pennsylvania. who was found last summer living with her sister on an abandoned barge in sherman Creek. is to marry Henry Harrison, poet and publisher.
 Announcement of the engagement was made by Miss Stone from the office of her fiance here.
 Discovery of the two girls, who gave up society for artistic careers. living in poverty created quite a stir at the time. Their father had been considered wealthy man and it was believed he had left large estate. Their plight was blamed by relatives on their "strongheaded in in- sisting on artistic careers.
 Roth Accepted
 Miss Stone revealed that she met her future husband through her writing. He accepted some of her poems and then. as she expressed 1t, she accepted him as her future hus- band.
 No date has been set for the we'd ding, but when they are married
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Theodore BOrutZki Has
 RenOunced Fatherland

Oshkosk. Wis. Sept. 25 LT - Theodore Borutzki's name and his iron cross have been offered in q final gesture renouncing an allegi- ance to Germany.
 Theodore. veteran Of the Germa n army of the World War, became a naturalizcd American citizen yes- terday. He changed his name to Quentin Roosevelt in honor of the late President Roosevelt's son who was killed in France.
 The iron cross. which Borutzki won through valor and distinguish cd service. will go to France where. affixed to wreath. it will be placed on the grave of Quentin Roosevelt
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

 wrapped up in the American nag and you would hardly be able to zee them"
 Curtis Last VOice Referring to the newspaper ac- count that Senator Curtis the re- publican vice presidential candidate. had lost his voice over the weekend, the nominee said:
 .'If he had been talking against the democratic party with that kind of a record he would have lost it a week ago.
 T believe" he asserted near the end Of his address" that it would be exceedingly harmful to the morals of the youth of the country if. in the face of that record, the American people on the sixth of November were to put their stamp ot approval on it.
 Tt would be harmful if they were to agree that that record indicates moral leadership and progressive re- form. It would be exceedingly harmful if the American people were willing to look back com placently over the past and call 1t a record of great accomplishment. American citizens, l believe. ire spective of party. will not approve of that record. but, on the contrary. will use the power and influence of the ballot to rebuke the party that made it so that for all time there may be fixed upon political party a sense of responsibility to the trust that will prevent a repetition of the disgraceful acts complained of.
 Relieves In Success
 And furthermore. l am satisfied that the American people will put a stamp of approval upon the unim- peachable record of the democratic party"
 Governor Smith was introduced by Senator Walsh, who referred to him as the most enga ging personal ity in American public life today"
 J. Bruce Kremer. democratic ma tional committeeman from Montana who is accompanying the nominee on his tour of the west, closed last nights meeting with a plea for the reelection of Senator Wheeler and the declaration that "the leadership of your party is in good and safe hands"
 An Honest Man
 "1n his long public service. in- cluding four terms as the governor of the great state of New York. ' kremer said. referring to Smith mot one single republican has had the temerity to even suggest by in- nuendo that there was one single act of dishonesty in any of the Va. rious departments of his state"
 'Tf Governor Smith cannot stand upon his record. do not know what he can stand upon," he added
 The nominee paid a tribute to Senators Walsh and Wheeler early in his address.
 ''Let it he said to the everlasting credit of the state of Montana" he said, that it produced the senior senator. Senator Walsh. and his companion. Senator Wheeler. fol the great part they played in bring ing the republican party to the bal of public opinion"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

your superiors if you take me aboard"
 The soldier insisted that he must know the colon.ls name before he took him aboard "A1l right sald the prince. "Fm Lieutenant Colonel Humbert of Savoy" The prince afterwards com- plimentcd the soldier on having done his duty. Gee, Ma says Gilbert. skirts have gotten shorter and legs longer. haven't they"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
NO HIGH-HATTING

Constan;inoplc. Sept. .5 N-Be-' cause Turkish wives have become addicted to finery a woman in Con- Snobs club 10 insure economy. Each member will be pledged not to pos sess more than one ball dress.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
DUES FROM INJURIES

Salem, Mass, Sept, o5.-tPrMrs. Armina NJ. Nevaux of Dorchester died in the Salem hospital today for injuries she received in an automo- bile accident on the Newburyport turnpike. Three others who were in the auto with her received minor in- juries. Howard Randall. negro, driver of the car that struck the Nevaux machine. is being held by the police here.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

liam Young of Co High street, has received word that he has pan1s,d the entrance examinations at Pratt institute. Brooklyn, N. Y. He left today to take up course in me- chanical engineering at that insti. tuition.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
SMITH OPENS UP
 0N TEAPOT DOME
Rln& DoIn Glundd Of Party
 Responsibility to Hoover

Helena, Mont, Sept. lS R-Gov- srner Smith turns eastward tAlay after having thrown ! vigorous chalisass to his republican opponent. Herbert Hoover. to prove in the face Of "cerruption and crime" in hign government circles. the assertion In Hoovsr's speech of acceptance that the republican party's record during the last seven and half years ''coastitutes . period of rare cour- ass and lsade1hip and constructive aetion."
 Fourth Speech
 With party responsibilities as his text and . state next door to Tea pet Dome as his battle-ground. the democratic nominee last night in hts fourth speech Of the campaign in this valley capital of Montana, traced the history of the oil. veter' ans bureau and alien property GUS todian disclosures. and directed . plea to the republican nominee. who hs charged with sitting silently by during the enactment of this story Of intrigue and corruption" to show how he can look back with any degree of satisfaction on that record.
 Governor Smith delivered his spesch before ! crowd that taxed the capacity Of the Shrine Temple and applaudsd him at frequent in' teryais. especially when he conclud' d by saying that 1t would be ex' oeedinTiy harmful if the American peopls were willing to look back complacentiy over that past and call 1t ., record of great accomplish ment."
 senator Thomas J. Walsh. whe prosecuted the oil inquiries. and teuator Burton K. Wheeler. wnc had . leading part in the DauEher' ty investigation during the Harding Coolidge regime. both Montanans sat en the platform and both 1oineo in the handciapping at important iuuctures of the speech.
 Governor John Erickson Of Mon tana also .at near the candidate who today starts the long jump pacA to hiS native state Of New 1ork with two, more speeches on hl' srhedule-at St. Paul Thursda! pight and at Milwaukee Saturday night. After attending the New York state convention at Rochester heA' Monday, he will return to Albany and rests the remainder of the week hefore taking the stump again.
 Quotes Hoover
 Governor Smith opened his ad' dress last night with . reference to | dispatch quoting Mir Hoover al telling . group of young stuoen'' from Maryland that the new sener' ation must begin now to take ovel the responsibility of the party and to carry 1t out.' He then reciteo the long history of the oil and other inyestisations. declaring the sworn testimony that came out Of the in' yestieation of the leasing Of the oil reserves, was "a story of intrigue of corruption, of trickery, and ol chancery that has never been equal led In all the history of this na' ton"
 Not only did the evil influence of this whole deal contaminate the administration. but it disgraces par ty lsadership," he asserted, adding that nobody in the United States can say there is no party responsi' bility for that. That's right on the doorstep. It couldn't get away if il tried"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
1TotSkyS Daughter True
to Party Dies Unn0tiCed
Soviet ExpeIs Father and
Brother, Ignores Girls
Faithful Work.
BIZ Nnited preaa

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, July 12.-The daugh-
ter of Leon Trotsky, Nina Bronstein
has died recently Of consumption
faithful to the last to the Com
munist party that expelled both her
father and her brother.
The death Of Comrade Bronstein
caused little comment through
Soviet circles. She had been al
indefatigable worker.
When she died a. few days
ago the press merely re-
ported, rather inconspicuously, that
Comrade Nina Bronstein had died
There was no mention of the fact
that she was the daughter of
Trotsky, one OF the men chiefly
responsible for the foundation o.
this revolutionary government.
Her father for several months
has been in exile and completely
voted out of the Communist party.
His stronghold had failed and
other men took over control of the
Soviet.
Recently her brother was expelled
from the party. He was voted an
oppositionist.
Even when the brother was voted
out, Comrade Nina remained true
to the cause, and she died still be-
neVing in the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
THIS HAS HAPPENED

BERTHE LOU WARD, on the eve of
her wedding to ROD Dryer, feels
troubled at receiving a dagger-like paper
knife from LILA MARSH, an ex-
sweetheart of Rods. She resolves not to
be Jealous, but a second blow to her pride
comes when she accidentally OverheaIs
one of her bridesmaids ask another IL
she thought the bride liked being sec
Ond choice. The pain in her heart
vaniShes when Rod whispers my wife"
with a world of alteration in his eyes.
They spend an ideal honeymoon and
BERTHE Lou forgetS about Lila until they
return and find her playing dictator in
their apartment because she knows
what Rod likes"
They settle down in the little home,
but too much hospitality upsets their
financial budget. This worries BERTHE
Lou as does the persistent annoyance of
Lila. So she is happy when Rod ac
been offered him by TOM FRASER.
they go to an expensive hotel until they
can find an apartment. They are
amazed at the cost of everything, and
BERTHE Lou is embarrassed when MOLLY
FRASER takes her to an exclusive
gown shop and urges her TO buy more
clothes than she can afford. Rod wOr-
ries BERTHE Lou by playing poker with
Tom. One night, after winning the
game, Rod foOlishIy invites the crowd
to a night club. Molly suggests that
they have the party on Thursday night
as Lila viii be there then. BERTHE Lou
realizes that she must have a new eve
ming gown and decides TO charge it.
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
UNABLE TO TELL NAME
Aged Man Found Near Mars Hill
Detained by Police.

An old man found wandering near
Mars Hill Wednesday was detained
at police headquarters today while
police hunt his relatives.
{. @. 0. johnson and Arthur Sadly,
1859 w. Michigan ST., who found
him, said the man was unable to
tell his name.
At police headquarters the man
said his name was w. S. Straight,
and he talked about Connersville,
Ind. The man appears to be 70
years old, weighs 40 pounds and is
fveS feet eight inches tall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
July h, 1928

There was a sly smile ION Lila's
face as she moved over and mo-
toned Molly to sit beside her.
That's awfully considerate of
BERTHE LOU" she said. ITO be tired,
I mean. That gives Rod to me for
the evening" She looked over at
him. 81 haven't had a real dance
since you left Wayville," she added
wistfully.
ITO Be Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
De Miles Daughter ON
Way to FilmdOm Fame
Takes Small Part in Skit
as Stepping Stone on
White Way.
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
NEW YORK, July IL. - The
daughter of one of f1ldom's most
prominent personalities has been
discovered among the struggling
thousands seeking to. carve Broad
way careers.
She is Agnes De Mile, daughter
of William De Mile and niece Of
Cecil De Mile. When she began,
some years ago, by aspiring to the
movies, she found both her father
and uncle in kindly and philosoph-
ical opposition.
Father insisted that I should be-
come a writer; mat I should go to
college and keep away from the
Kleigs," she explained in her dress
ing room at the Roxy theater. "They
have never made me any sort of an
offer to appear with their COM
panies. But they will see that
am serious. I'm proving it"
Didn't Like Writing
And so she's been starting at the
bottom of the ladder and making
her way up purely on personal
merit.
Like dutiful daughter, she did
go to college. But she decided that
she couldn't write anything that
pleased her much. And she was very
much interested in dancing.
She found her mother sympa-
thetic to her plans, she says. So she
began to take dancing lessons.
Then she came to New York and
achieved part in Mozart opera
then playing.
Has Dance Skit Part
At present she has a fantastic
little dance skit in which she plays
the part Of an awkward pupil get
ting instruction from a ballet mas
ter. 1t is part Of the advertisement
preceding a motion picture prodlIc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

| the Second Wife'P" she went on
lazily. Swell show. Standing
room only tonight. Where've you
two been?"
Home" Rod answered before
BERTHE Lou could think of some
thing more exciting.
Rod hates to go out" she said.
to pull the sting from Lila's inquir-
ing smile.
"Well, it's a good way for thrifty
young married people to be-" Lila
returned with an insight that in
furiated BERTHE Leu. That was the
worst feature about a small town
g. everyone knew the date Of
every penny you owned -. OF
didn't own.
And Lila had touched on sore
spot when she mentioned 1.-THE Sec
ond Wife"
BERTHE Lou was dying to see the
play. And this party Rod was CIV
ing would cost enough to buy seats
for two or three shows, she thought
Indignantly.
where's Tom?" Rod asked. He
sensed an innuendo in Lila's words
that he did not Ike.
THE poor mans in the kitchen
getting something to eat" Lila ex-
planned. "He said the food well
get at a night club won't even go
so far as to give us indigestion. Say,
BERTHE Lou, nearly forgot" she
added hastily. molly said to tell
you she had something to show
you"
BERTHE Lou did not stir. I'm too
tired to get up" she murmured
A thin trick thatl Molly herself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
! OYE FOR TWO
Tyt6I RUTH DEWEY GROVES @nE5xS sSsSd6ssg Inc

willing to throw away money in a
night club.
What if he had made 1t in poker!
He might have lost instead. He had
gambled with money they needed
she'd have suffered if he had
lost why wasn't it fair to spend
the money on her when he won?
1t was the first time in his life
that Rod had been away from home
except on visits and it made him
feel uneasy to be so close to the
bottom of his bank balance. IT. was
the breadwinner's worry the
white-collared mans worry.
BERTHE Lou knew nothing about it..
She believed he was afraid she
might abuse their credit at Staley's
and the thought spoiled her pleas
ure in shopping.
But nothing short Of an imminent
financial crisis in their lives could
have kept her from buying an eve
ming gown.
The price tag caused her to hest
tate, but she forgot all about that
when, standing before her mirror
in the new apartment, she took a
last look at herself before turning
to thrust her arms into the wrap
Rod held open for her.
Don't you think look gor-
geous?" she smiled up at him. He
folded the wrap about her and
turned her around to face him. His
face was beaming with delight in
her and BERTHE Lou reached up to
press her lips softly against his.
Honey, you'll have all the wom-
en- in New York, begging for your
beauty secrets" Rod told her.
BERTHE Lou laughed, a soft tinkle
of sheer happiness. Who could
fear a rival when things like that
were said? And when one was in
a ripping, white jade satin gown?
On the way to the Frasers, where
they were to pick up their guests,
she sat close to Rod in the cab
he completely forgot about bank
balances and rents they we're
at their destination much too soon.
BERTHE Lou entered Molly's liv-
ing room without the slightest re-
luctance. She had not seen Lila
in New York, but with the feel of
Rods arm still about her shoul-
ders she did not fear her.
Lila might, probably would, try to
be a thorn in her side. But with
only Molly to applaud her BERTHE
Lou had made up her mind not to
suffer over it.
Lila was sitting crosskneed on an
overstuffed davenport, revealing a
length of shapely leg that had more
power to express her character than
anything in her vocabulary. Lila
would be very sorry if short skirts
went out.
II see you've brought the prom
inent members of the family along"
BERTHE Lou greeted her with a wicked
grin.
Lila crossed her knees the other
way and looked down at her taper
ing ankles with unadulterated salts
faction.
81 thought they might be a cure
for homesick eyes," she said evenly.
10, Rod. Got the hay out of your
whiskers yet?"
Hello there, Lila" Rod greeted
her pleasantly. She did not get UP
or offer her hand. Rod took a
seat a few feet away
"Molly'll be down in a twinkle"
Lila volunteered. 'Have you seen