davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-13
Ceskoslovenske verejnosti
k povsimnuti!

Ceskoslovenske we're jnosti
k povsimnuti!
We stredu yecer, 4. ledna cd.
byvali zastupci spolk1 Cesko.
slovenskych v Baltimore &C
Odbocka "Narodniho Vyborr
pro zbudovanf Domova Valec
nym SlepcGm v Ceskosloven
sku" svoji druhou schulz v mist
nosti /. Ceskeho Dem. Klubu
7. wardy, ma N. Chester ulici.
Prvnf schGze byla pro uspo-
radiant prednasky, ktera jak
znamo pfi neprfznivem pocasi
dosti dobfe Sc vydarila. Tate
druha schGze byla "a prfcinou
by Sc vybor usnesl jakym zpG-
sobem Sc ma brati dalsf akce
We prospech prispen1 ku zbudo-
vanf Domova Vaelcnym Slep-
cum. Predevsfm usneseno a.
pelovati ma vsecky Ceskosloven
ske spolky, ktere dosud tax ne
ucinily, aby penezitym darkem
prispely jakoz jednotlivci kra
jane Sc prosi snazne O financni
podporu tohoto tax lidumilne-
no podniku.
Pratele krajane, pamatujte, re
toto je dosud ten nejlepsf pod
mix, co Cechoslovaci kdy meli !;
"Pomoci tenn nejpotrebnejslm"
"Pomoci Ceskoslovenskym Va
lecnym slepcIm." Ustanoven
tflclenny vybor a sice: PIP: Jar.
Cihlar, preds., 845 N. Luzerne
Ave-, Frant. Businsky, mlsto-
predseda pokladn1k, 900 N.
Chester st. JOS. Vonasek, tai,
724 N. Port St., CO opravnenf
sberatele prfspevk1 u ktere
hokoli 2 mich mGzete -darek
svGj odevzdati. Penfze sebra-
ne jsou tlmto vyborem ulozeny
ma banku a must byti nejmene
diva vyboru pfftomni, ably pc
nfze molly byti vyzvednuty a
ma prave m1sto odeslany. Po-
znamenavam to proto, ze rdz-
ne spolky povolily We schulz
dar a treba neyedely, ,komu pri-
spevek odevzdati. Vsecky pri-
spevky prijate budou laskavos-
tt Telegraph" kvitovany. Zde
isou darky, ktere skutecne by
ly jiz vyborem pTijaty a ma ban
ku ulozeny.
Sbirka pri prednasce zAstup-
cG Ceskoslovenska A. prosince
S11O, sic. Anna svec SIS, Prvnf
Cesky Damsky Dem. Klub 7.
wardy $40, Dem. .Klub Cesktch
Mlad1kG Z. wardy SIS, Velko-
VVbor Jednoty Ceskych Dam
S25, Jednota Bait. Sokolic $25,
Delnicky Podp. Spolek "Rov-
nost' SIS, p. August Klecka So,
l. Cesky Dem. Klub Z. wardv
$40, Sb1rka Ceskoslovenskych
Dftek ma Curtis Bay, Md, $40.
Spoil. sv. Klementa Maria Hof-
bauera $40, Klaster Otc1 Re-
damptoristG pri osade sv. Va
clava $25, Odbocka Mar. Svazu
Ceskych KatolfkG v Baltimore,
Md, $25, Spolek ssv. Petra a
Pavla SIS, p. Antonin Jifinec
So, Spolek ssv. Cyrila Metho-
dele SIS, Sbor Ctilada J. G. D.
$50, Dram. Odbor Sok. Jed.
Blesk z divadla 1929, Sbor Ka-
tolickych SokolG $40. Celkem
$468.0O.
z toho vyplaceno ma ces-
tovne do New Yorku fecnikum
z Ceskoslovenska p. G. Kostel-
niku $25. V pokladne naleza
Sc $443.O0. O dalsi prfspevky
toho tax lidumilneho podniku
Sc prosf. PTistf sch1ze odboc-
ky odbyva sc We stredu vecer,
1. 1nora 1923, v mfstnosti I.
Ceskeho Dem. Klubu 7. wardy.
838 n. Chester ulice.. Vsichni
zastupci jsou vftani. Zastupci
spolkG sc pros1 ably Sc vsichni
v cas- dostavili.
JOS. Vonasek, tai.
Matka s ditkem omameny
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-13
Poprava Ruth Snyder odlozena

VfaZedKynl, Ruth Snyder,
jez v New Yorku popravena
byti mela tento ctvrtek, pro-
dlouzen zivot soudcem Levy,
ktery rozhodl, re svedciti ma v
zalobe pojistujfcf spolecnosti
"Prudential", jez zrusiti chce
pojistku $4,000, ma nfz Sny-
derova dala pojistiti sveho man
zela a pax jej S Judd Grayem,
svym milencem zavrazdila.
Soud konan byti ma tento
| patek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-13
PodIehl otravs plynem.

Albert Foell podlehl v ne
mocnici otrave plynem. Male
zen byl V bezv6domi v koupel-
ne domu, {. 108 Wilkens ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-13

V rybnfce v Druid Hill par
ku utonul 5lety Wallace Rian,
kdyz klouzal Sc ma ledu ne
deli,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-01-13

ma shledanou ma divadle 60
chotnik1" 16. ledna. S 1ctou,
Dopisovatel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Two Officers Accused
OF InanersOnating DrYs

COLUMBIA, Pa, Aug. Charged
with ilnpersonating Federal officers.
Edward Jones'. Marietta patrol
man, and Harry Gully, 4 constable.
have been held In $500 bail each BY
Justice Of the Peace Stevenson for
q hearing on oath Of r. b Hake,
OF West Hempfield township. near
here.
III his allegation. Hake alleges the
two men came to his farm on July
z6 and represented themselves as
Federal officers. They ATTEMPTED
to search his premises for an al
legged sim. He claims he recognized
the men and refused to let them
enter. Hake claims he had no atill
and the procedure st the men was
conspiracy against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
SMITH BACKED
BY /. n. PEEK

The announced support Of George
I'M. Peek, middle western farm
leader, to the Smith Presidential
campaign heartened Democratic
chieftains here today.
Such leaders as Senators Pittmen
Of Nevada and HAYES Of Missouri
predicted Governor Smith would be
able to cut heavily into the normally
Republican agricultural stronghold,
through the basis Of votes from dis
satisfied farmers.
The Republicans, however. pre-
dicted Herbert Hoover, in his ac-
ceptance speech on August IL,
would deal with the farm problem
In such q constructive way that the
agrarian interests would be held In
line.
Pittman was optimistic over the
Democratic chances to gain control
OF Congress.
I'VE won't lose q Democrat up
for reelection" he said. and SUI
ficient States win swap Republicans
for Democrats to give US q majority
in the Senate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Office Opened Here
By GOrgas Institute

The Gorgas Memorial Institute OF
Tropical and Preventive Medicine,
Inc, has opened its national head
quarters at 1891 g st. N. w, with
Robert o. Jones in charge, It was
announced today.
Headquarters formerly were In
Chicago. DIR. Cary r. GraysoIl has
been appointed a member OF the
executive committee and Robert ".
Fleming, president of the Riggs
National Bank has been chosen
treasurer. 4
The institute was organized as 4
memorial to the late Maj. Gen.
William c. Gorgas, whose work in
combating yellow fever in the Canal
Zone was of the utmost Importance
in the building OF the Panama
Canal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
GOV. SMITH BlDS
FOR | ONDEN
SUPPORT
~ RAYMOND /. BORST
international News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Conrloenl
Of success IN the South ana East'
GOV. All smith has decided to Wase
an intensive campaign in the Middle
West iii the belief that i ne ELL
carry 4 few farm States ne can
JcIinch the Presidential election.
The governors first move 70 WI
the support OF Republican FARMERS
III the corn belt resulted IN an an.
nouncenent by George N. Peeks q
Moline, ILL.,, regarded as the sp .11.s
man for million Middle Wsse
farmers, that he would support tns
Democratic ticket. u.
The next step to be taken py
smith in an effort to capture tns
farm vote will be the formation %
special committee which VIII nave
complete charge OF the campaign ~
the agriculture centers This com
mittee is expected to be headed py
Bernard III. Baruch and proDaply
will have its headquarters IN Snl'
cago.
Bid to LOwden
The drive FOR the farm votes VIII
be concentrated ii Illinois, Missouri
and Wisconsin, according TO close
advisers Of Governor Smith. There
IL q possibility that q farm to farm
canvass may be made in these three
States by the special farm TelieI
committee in the hope OF ODtalnlns
sufficient farm votes to swing the
States into the Democratic column.
In addition, Smith has mace
frank bid for the support OF Franz
%. LoWden, former Republican gOV.
ernor OF Illinois and g mihtanl
leader In the fight Tor farm reiieL.
THE governor announced that "
the event Of his election he would
seek the help Of such Republicans
As Iowden III drafting b concrete
plan for farm relief for submission
is Congress at It's opening session.
Governor Smith IS said to feel
that IL he can win L0Wderl's sup
port 1t will mean success Tor tne
Democratic ticket In Illinois. Low
den Is spending the summer &C the
Thousand Islands. and it il under.
stood that two OF Smiths advisers
are planning to pay him 9 friendly
call in the near future
Equalization Principle
IN bidding Tor the support Of the
farm vote. Governor Smith has &C.
cepted the principle Of the equali-
zation fee in the McNary- Haugen
farm relief bill but he win not com
nit himself at present regarding
the method Of It's application. The
Governor, ii IS said, win make q
flat declaration to this effect In
his acceptance speech but will In
ssist that the method be worked out
BY & committee Of farm experts
and economists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Novena Will Be Held
At Ursuline Convent

A Novena in honor OF Our Lady
OF Prompt Help will be held at the
Ursuline Convent, 519 Fourth st.
N. w, August to Is, inclusive, It
YVES announced today.
The Feast of the Assumption, fol-
lowed by benediction, will be given
each night at 1880 o'clock as will
prayers for the Novena and the
benediction at the same hour.
Those unable to attend in perso'
are invited to mail their petitions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Zion Lutheran Church
To Hold Weeks Carnival

The Zion Lutheran Church will
hold a carnival at New Hampshire
Avenue and Buchanan Street North
west throughout nett week.
Henry Meme Is general chairman
of the event. The holders of/lucky
numbers each evening will be
awarded prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Coast Guard to Mark
It's 138th Anniversary

The United States Coast Guard
will celebrate its 138th anniversary
tomorrow.
At the Washington headquarters
an interesting program will be
broadcast from to o'clock. with
addresses by w. j. Wheeler, IN.
spector-in chief, and Oliver II.
Maxam, chief of division of opera
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
PHOTO
FAR FROM THE FOOTLIGHTS
Jersey Bank Head
Refuses to Resign

NEW YORK, Aug. ia lexa 1itlef
a. Reid, president Of the North
Park and Dodd Trust Company, of
F.ast Orange. announced that he
would retain his office until the
bank was given certificate 81
operation, no matter who might be
Ja5ured.
He declared that pressure had
been brought to have him resign
IA order to save the face of Ofsiciais
fIlr eatened bv the present lsSislsl-
i've investigation of banking condt-
tons iii Hudson county
C0-ouerafion r. the conversions o.
e,,efees--ven win get the fullest eU-
operation from advertisers An the Who's
Who DIRECTORY 0f today'n Times nu4
Herald classified adn.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
The Heart Story ' Av1a.R A vay0I 0aA1pAM 0a
 0VvV x1W00V111S46 Steadfast WomaD
By Adele Garrison

know you'd be most uncomfortable if you ride in 1t before it's fixed. l warned Harry this morning when he was looking for you to go for q drive that he mustn't ask you until that seat was fixed. But there's a good place at Riverhead-you ought to be able to get 1t fixed there this morning. Harry. and then this afternoon you can issue the invita- tion I stopped this morning"
 managed a gay little laugh al the end of my sentence. and saw to my glee that Mother Graham's foot had stopped its tapping.
 MT. Underwood took my cue and elaborated upon it artistically.
 Just wait till I see the bird that sold me that boat" he said. "The seat looked all right, and of course I was paying most of my attention to the engine. If Madge and Lii hadn't told me about it. I'd have had you out in It this morning. and then you'd have been uncomfort- otie anu AeNcl "oOlu nave IOT- given myself. But I'll have it fixed by this afternoon. Where did you say that place was, Madge?"
 rose precipitately. faced with the dilemma of naming a place just had invented.
 T have the address in the library" said. "Ill get it for you"
 Don't bother" MT. Underwood said, to my great relief walking with me down the veranda. "I'l just come with you'
 Safely in the library. he grinned diabolically.
 Well, sapphira" he said, "how do you feel? You ought to be smacked, libeling my perfectly good car. But l guess you saved the day, at that"
 Tt simply had to be done" I said. T haven't any address, of course"
 "Well, Jones i. good innocuous name, if she ever asks about it, which I doubt"
 There's something else I said hurriedly Mary just received her weekly letter from the Braith- vaites which I suppose contains her allowance. She is now writing a letter, which I fancy she means to post at Riverhead. If you can, will you get look at it?"
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

worn with necklace and curls, the result is q picture. And all those things are in style again.
 Colors for older Women
 For older women, who Ahould dress in | more sophisticated way. the splendid stuffs of gold and silver make effective evening dresses. And for evening dresses, too, nothing is more admirable at least to my way of thinking. than bright and radiant colors. I like a brilliant world. Black for evening is too trying for older women; it takes the young com- plexion to appear we'll in that. But for softening older faces. use pastel shades. White often is very effective too.
 Nowadays one cannot be indi- vidual in the cut of dresses, for to ignore the line would be to make one look and feel a back number. When 1t comes to detail, however. it is another matter. So long as details are not too pronounced and do not disturb the all important line. one may be very individual in the choice of them.
 A most becoming evening dress may be made of layer on layer of l white tullc. with one or two layers of rose colored tulle under the topmost layer of all. The faint flush of q paler rose for blonds, and one of deeper tone for brunets heightens most becomingly the coloring in the complexion.
 Beige Shoes and Gloves
 Pull-on gloves I like very much. They do not cramp the hands and make them look like sausages. ] like everything comfortable. noth- ing tight. Tight things do not help the figure either. but makea one look stouter. A to the color for gloves. beige goes with every thing and is suitable for every oc- casion.
 To economize, beige ahoes mean wisdom, for they blend with every gown and even with smart white ones. With them nude colored stockings 50 well. Where meani afford it. shoes may match the gown, but beige is really the ont color that goes with everything.
 Perfumery is | very individual affair. like good. heavy ori. ental perfume. My blonde sietel may select some more subtle kind But I do not think that when . wo- man decides upon some perfume to her exact liking. confining her. self to that special one accentuatel her individuality.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of tec American Medical Association and of lily.

Bl DH. MOnhIS ' &onbElN Editor Journal of tHc American
 Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine
 When children have to go | con- question of suitable luncheon is q serious one for the mother to set tie satisfactorily
 There is little opportunity for the child to have substantial hot dish at noon, unless the teacher man ages to serve it at school. or unless the school is equipped with a proper lunchroom.
 Tn many rural schools plans have been worked out whereby the par ents take turns in coming to the school in order 70 aid the teachers in the preparation of something hot to supplement the food that the children bring from home in their lunch boxes
 Soups and Warm Foods Of home economics in which special attention is paid to cooking, the preparation of simple soups, heated milk drinks. and other warm foods is a simple matter.
 The luncheon carried by the child should be prepared with the same ideas in mind that are involved in the preparation of other meals Fresh fruit, plenty of milk, bread and butter, peanut butter, graham crackers, lettuce, and eggs and such substances are far better than po-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

tato salad, cold meats, ancient pies and large masses of cake.
 The school lunch may serve to teach the child important facts re- garding the diet, and also serve as the basis for developing important information relative to health habits.
 Educating Taste
 The child must learn to eat all of the food provided. to acquire u taste for various vegetables and fruits and the etiquette of the lunch con period. He will learn to wait for his turn, to say please and thank you. to wash his hands and face before eating.
 He should be taught not to talk with his mouth full, to eat slowly. to sit constantly at the table during the meal hour and not run around to handle his food with knife, fork and spoon and not with his fingers, to drink only when his mouth is empty, and to clean up after eating.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Nsdgc's Ingenious Story About an
 Iuperfecttoo ta the New Car Di-
 vcets Nothee Graham's Wrath
 I found Harry Underwood with Dicky and Mother Graham upon the front veranda. My mother-in- law was sitting stiffly in her chair and knew that something had offended her, for her foot was tap ping the floor, sure sign that she las had her feelings ruffled. Then my eyes followed hers to the drive way in which stood the new car Mr. Underwood had bought. and the riddle was clear. She had not teen asked to take drive in the car, or-rather she had not been given the first invitation, and she was highly incensed at the slight as she considered it. My doughty nother-in-law jealously cherishes her dignity as the senior member of the family. and counts as a direct aftront any attention offered to any other member before her.
 knew that must placate her if any of us were to take any pleasure in the car. and Es Dicky and Harry rose, I slipped past them, ignoring the chairs they pulled forward and took a seat behind Mother Graham and facing them. From that van tage point I signaled them violently 10 follow my lead. and gave what appeared to be a worried warning:
 By the way don't forget to have the cushion of that rear seat fixed at Riverhead. I can't let Mother Graham go for drive with you until that seat is fixed"
 Mother Graham turned to me truculently.
 How often have I told you, Mar garet. that I do rot permit that phraseology to be used concerning me-" she demanded. T want you to understand once and for all that l am not child to be let go for drive What is the matter with the seat?"
 She turned back to Mr. Under wood, and I triumphantly noted that ] had transferred part of her wrath at least to my diction. And I took care to answer her question before MT. Underwood could frame one.
 We think it is some little piece of the spring. It doesn't amount to much, but it's right on the right side where you always sit, and I
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Today's question puzzle asks for
 can history. You shall have little
 difficulty with the questions, and
 not great deal with the other
 words in the puzzle, most of which
 are short. Horizontal 1. Which American general made the famous march to Atlanta during the Civil War? !. During the latter part of the same war who was made com mander-in-chief of the winning forces?
 12. To guide
 13. Thick shrub.
 Is. To affirm. 16 Work of genius.
 IT. Hourly. 19. Before. 2o Toward < 21 Battering machine. g. Movers truck. 23. Upon. A. Label. 25. Point.
 2s. Ancient. 27. Fluid in tree 2s. Cry for help at sea 2e. Favorite Japanese fish.
 30. Except. 31. The forward part of vessel
 32. Negative adverb.
 34. Standard type of measure. 35. Ye. 36. Peg. 37. Abbreviation for doctor ! 38 Dined
 40 Hardened iron. 42. Who was the greatest general of the Southern Confederacy during the Civil War; 4s. Stitches 45. Feminine pronoun 4S. Opposite of heel
 47. Largest land plants. 4s. Who issued the Emancipation Proclamation of 1S639 Vertical l 1 Roofing material '2 Valiant man. 1 8 To devour. i. Abbreviation of road l ,. Tiny particle 6. Correlative Of neither. S. Sun god. c. Farewell' | 10. Essential oil Of orange flowers |11 Inclination in a particular direc- 1 ton. l14. Who was elected president of | the Southern Confederscy? IT. An ugly old woman. IS. To. drink dog fashion. | 21. To knock.
 24. To make type of lace. 25 To pull along. ! 26 Avena grain l q. On what fort" were the first shots of the Civil War fred l 28 What is the part of the United States below the Mason and
 Dixon line and the Ohio river
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Menus of the Family
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
 Days Menua

IJA 1JNsOAEI 8<Av 6&0
 Days Menns
 Breakfast - Oranges., wheat co. real. cream. poached sggs on but. tered toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-sliced tomato sand- wicheA, sweet pickles. ginger cook ies, tea. apple sauce.
 Dinner-Potato and cheese puff, buttered beets. bread. plum Jelly, cabbage and pimiento salad, oatmeal cookies, coffee.
 Potato and Cheese Puff, Serving
 (This is q meat substitute)
 Thre cups hot mashed potatoes, tablespoon butter. l-2 teasp6on salt. l-2. cup grated or finely cut cheese. 1-4 teaspoon paprika-
 Mix all the ingredients, excepting the paprika, and beat for 3 minutes. Roughly pile in . buttered baking dish and sprinkle with the paprika. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve in the dish in which baked.
 Cabbage and Ptmiento Salad (This is . health salad)
 Two cups shredded or chopped cabbage. 1-4 cup diced celery, 1-< cup shredded pimtentos, l-2 tea spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 1-S cup salad dressing.
 Mix all the ingredients and serve in a bowl, lined with lettuce leevAe.
 Oatmeal Cookies, Four Dopen
 One cup fat, cups dark brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. teaspoon cloves. 1-2 teaspoon nut meg. 1-4 teaspoon salt. l-4 cup milk. l teaspoon vanilla. cup chopped raisins, 1-2 cup broken nut meats, cup oatmeal flakes, 2 1-3 cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 tea- spoon baking powder.
 Cream the fat and sugar for ! minutes. Add the rest of the in- gradients and when we'll blended break off small pieces of the dough with the fingers and flatten doen. inches apart. on greased baking l sheets. Bake in | moderate oven for | IS minutes. To improve the flavor of oatmeal I used in cookies, sprinkle the amount to be used on a pan and bake in a moderate oven until the flakes l have Drowned | little. Balanced Menus for School Chil- dren's Lunches (It is important that the children have proper lunches. not merely cold "snacks'.) Cream of tomato soup, graham bread, butter, baked apple, sugar cookies, milk. Vegetable soup, hard cooked segs, graham bread, current jelly, rice custard pudding, milk.
 Frizzled beet on mashed potatoes graham bread, apple sauce, gingsr- bread. milk
 | Creamed corn, cottage cheese, graham bread. plum butter. orange, hot chocolate.