davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

New Haven-1n an article discus sing Training in Political Intelll- gence." Dr. Arthur Twining Hadley, president emeritus of Yale says that 1t is not from materialism that our democracy is in danger so much as from misguided ideallsm. New London-Committee of three appointed to carry on administrative duties of Connecticut College for Women and committee of five is
 named to look for successor to
 Benjamin T. Marshall. whose resig- nation becomes effective July l. Stamford-Two honeymooners are
 in the hospital with injuries when
 the bride strikes pole. throwing her and her husband out of their machine.
 William Wentland, six years old, is the third child within three weeks to be killed by an automobile.
 NorUalk-While his mother is watching him returning home from an errand and automobile instantly kills five year old Joseph Anderson.
 Brldgeport-Judge Alfred C. Baldwin will decide within a few days whether the state must file
 sult against the Bankers Security Trust company in the states fight 10 have d Judgment granting the
 organization that name.
 Vineyard Haven, ass--Examin-
 alton by diver Of wreck of steamer kershaw, sunk by Dollar Liner
 President Garfield with loss of lives. shows 34 foot hole on port side and no bodies in hulk. Newton, Nass-Henry Culci Bridgeport professional. leads quail ties for national open golf cham
 pionshlp with IA for 36 holes. Boston-Judge Morton in federal
 court holds theft Of 95 cents for which woman served year in iail not
 moral turpitude within meaning of immigration act.
 Boston-Governor Fuller in tele- gram reminds Massachusetts delega-
 ton to republican convention that
 voters favored Hoover in primary,
 Newton, Nass.-Nonantum Bank
 CTS Inc, taken over by state.
 Waterbury. Conn. - Manager
 Dick Rudolph and Secretary Phil Troy of Waterbury Baseball club
 resign over personal differences with
 James V. Giblin. of Boston, owner.
 Cambridge, Mass.-Trial of Fred
 eric H. knowlton. Jr, of Framing
 ham for murder of Miss Marguerite
 l. Stewart moves near to conclusion. New Haven, Conn.-Decorativ . Stone Company files suit for s300,- voD against Stone Cutters Union i charging attempt to force it out of l business.
 ] New Haven, Conn.-Dr. Arthur T. , Hadley, president emeritus of Yale i says enlightenment on constitutional liberty Is what country most needs, New London. Conn.-Conlmittee Of three named to carry on admins
 trative duties of Connecticut College for Women when resignation of
 President Benjamin T. Marshall be-
 comes effective
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
GOING TO MEMPHIS. TENN.

A. A. Mills, F. w. Loomis and A.. E. Weiant will leave next week for Memphis. Tenn, to attend the an nual convention Of the Master Plumbers association Mr. Mills is president of the Connecticut associa- ton and will represent the state. while Messrs. Loonis and Weiant will be this city's delegates.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
6 6 6

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biiiousncss. Headaches and Dizzi- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids In eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing cOpi- ous watery generations.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Linen Buffet Sets

Pure linen three piece sets with neat lace trim, or smart set in lace inserts. Only 52 sets in this lot, values to $169 each set Specially priced for Wednes- day, set ..................
Evening star., 1928-02-28
y-s--~s----a-----s----
| t4E. HElpS SUPPORT
ne COUtSr@ CLUES

frequently the men
have foregathered to look yearningly
put upon the panorama OF past g!or!es
/ and future joys.
L There was a sting to the air last Sun
day, but few courageous fellows ac-
Itually buried themselves In sweaters and
| double socks and braved the weather TO
! get In round at their clubs. Many OF
| the less stout hearted remained In the
locker rooms and repeated twice-told
yarns.
one of them said, "Have any of you
heard the story OF the two Scotsmen?"
Some chap piped up and said. Yes
which one?"
Well, perhaps somebody else hasn't.
and I'm going TO spill It," said the first
| speaker. "At any rate, two Scotchmen
went out one day to play. With
/ characteristic Scotch silence they teed
up and played the first hole. Neither
commented as they shot the second.
On and on they moved over the course
without word being spoken.
AT the seventeenth hole one OF them
dropped his ball in the cup from the
edge Of the green. In said the sue
cessflil one.
THE other raised his head in disgust
and exclaimed. 'Chatterbox!
Three out OF five had heard 1t, but
| perhaps the reader never has.
| We'll, here's one" said another
| speaker. Two golfers journeyed out
| 10 their course one day. but arrived
too late 10 obtain an experienced caddy.
| They were therefore compelled to en-
| gage a new boy. who was unfamiliar
with golf expressions. However. the
youngster maintained discreet silence
and did as he was told AT the NTH
hole both PLAYERS lay about the same
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Caring for Patent Leather Shoes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

| who delight in fine footwear can do
| this same sort Of substituting for home
/ wear,
| To set the best wear from the shoes,
| however. it is necessary to know how to
| treat them, for they must be looked
| after rather more carefully than ordi-
nary leather and kid shoes. For in
| stance. sudden changes of temperature
often causes cracks to appear. There
| fore it is advisable. when wearing such
shoes. to keep away from registers. open
| fires and radiators immediately on en-
! tCring n house in cold weather. Also
! ta step out OF doors from hot tenn
perature Immediately into freezing
! one is equally to be avoided. The
shoes are best preserved i'll even tenn
peratureS.
For this reason do not put shoe trees
! immediately into patent leather shoes
after taking them off when coming
home IN extremely cold weather. Let
tho leather get q bit tempered" before
putting tho strain of the trees into the
| shoes. This is n little matter, but 1t
may prevent the leather from cracking
Instead Of using a polish on patent
leather shoes try rubbing them with q
cloth dipped in vaSeline. There should
be Just 4 little vaScliue on the cloth
! leather. The fingers should not be
greasy after touching VaS2linc-t treated
shoes. There is sufficient oil in the pc
trOlHlm Jelly to soften the leather with
ont giving iii oily appearance. Apply
tic YaSeilne when putting the shoes
away, thus allowing the little oilincss
! 70 pernCate the leather before wearing
the shoes. II the vaSeline is put on
Just prior to wearing the shoes. and
! especially If the shoes are not prop
erlv rubbed down after the application,
Dust and Specks will adhere to the
leather The shoes will look dusty
then instead of well cared for.
There is Z fl2Xibility about the foot
that tends to crease any kind of shoes
Also there are certain positions of the
foot that quickly add to the creaseS
One OF these is standing on tiptoes
This same position Of the feet may be
the result Of knecling, though not neces-
Sarily so, or stopping over to pick up an
article on the floor
Patent leather is said not to give
as much as other feathers. So beware
of getting the shoes top snug. The foot
will get cramped, rather than the shoes
giving to the form of the foot If the
shoes are too large. creaseS come quick
| ~. And So patent leather shoes should
be fitted carefully. When the fit is
| right and due care is given the leather
! durability will be gained. as well as good
! locks both of which combine to stress
! satisfaction.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BEAUTY CHATS
Reducing Systems.

II you are just enough overweight
so 1t worries you, so you would like
TO reduce few pounds and certainly
must not gam an ounce--then q one
day-a-Week strict diet is what YOU need
For instance, If your case isn't a bad
one, one day each week see that your
food does not total more than 900 tn
1000 calOries. Your usual ration will
be 1900 to $500 most likely. If yon are
putting on weight. And as 900 off
means the loss Of about quarter
pound Of flesh, you can see that doing
this faithfully every week viii pull
you down a pound month, six pounds
in six months, twelve pounds during
the next year.
And besides, your digestion will I'M
prove, for the stomach likes an occa-
sional rest. Your kidneys and liver
will be benefited. because you will make
up for eating by drinking water, an
excellent thing for you. And you'll
have the pleased feeling that you arc
not putting on weight as the years 20
on--indeed, you'll be getting simmer
If you want. All for a one day week
diet!
It need not be a strict diet. Halve
the amount Of food you would taKc in
the ordinary course Of things. That
one way, which means eating anything,
but in limited amounts The other
way is TO cut out the fat making foods
eating only the mountaineering ones.
and eating, most likely as much as
you want
AS a definite suggestion:--on your
diet day. drink two glasses Of water
when getting up. make breakfast slice
OF dry toast and a cup Of coffee with
hot skim milk. Drink water between
meals whenever hungry. Make lunch
q dish Of mixed green vegetables. a
slice Of toast, and hot tea with lemon
Make dinner thin clear soup, a little
chicken or rare beef good helping
Of green vegetables, and for dessert.
some stcWed fruit A glass Of hot
skim milk before bedtime will make
you sleep we'll and add very little TO
your calorie ration.
w. G. S-Massaging the scalp will
always help any condition, so you
should try this and see If your hair
shows more vitality. Aim to loosen the
scalp muscles from the bones. and get
up good circulation. II your health
is perfect, the trouble then must be
in the scalp. but If you are run down.
or ILL., your hair will show the effects
of 1t and appear to be lifeless Mas
sage will help, though, to some extent,
even so.
r. C.-You may have the Beauty
Pamphlet sent you If you send 10 cents.
which Is the cost Of printing it. and
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. M. l.. p writes: "How much
orange juice shall baby Of months
have. and how oftcn?"
Answer. At two months one may
offer the badly one teaspoon OF strained
sweet orange juice, diluted with two
teaspoons OF water. This may be given
one hour before any meal, and If it
Is used as 81 laxative. one hour before
the or 10 O'Clock feeding is a good
time. The water used with this can
be boiled. but need not be warmed
Oranges should preferably be sweet and
not sWeetened with sugar. A well
ripcncd orange has sweet juice, and
this is the kind to use.
Mrs. j. CT am sorry that you will
not sec the answer to your question
until long after it will be Of use to you
When person wants a quick answer
she must ,inclose self-addressed and
stamped envelope for it. Newspaper
answers arc of necessity long in appear
ing. Well water that is boiled will not
harm the child.
Now about the walking. An g.
month-old child can be discouraged
from walking by putting him down
gently after he has pulled himself tC
AAio 1NIt' LIZ 1p IFO JOAIlF W VAIN. lit
can creep. and the effort he makes
pulling himself to his feet is good cx-
crcise for him. When he begins to walk
around, put him down easily and dis
tract his attention elsewhere. Wher
babies first learn to walk they are Sc
entranced with their efforts that they
would walk around all day; in fact
until they are ready to drop with
fatigue. But this Is no reason at al
why they should be allowed to do this
While there may be few babies who
have walked much earlier than ]
year, and show no evidences Of its hav-
ing hurt them, however, the ordinary
baby should be discouraged from walk
ing before l year of age
Mrs. E. j. W.-The average baby
gains one and one-half pounds month
the first six months. and about one OF
one and one-quarter pounds the Sec
ond six. This results in doubling his
birth weight at 5 months. and
trebling 1t at / year. Your baby has
made an excellent gain. Everything
is right except that one and one-hali
ounces of sugar flour and one-hali
level teaspoons) is better for baby
weighing Is pounds.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
The Sidewalks Of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

The American country club has be-
come so fiourishing that 1t is now an
institution in the land Instead of en-
tertaining at home, Mr.. and Mrs. Din-
gleberry take their guests to the club
for a dinner and dance and either pay
or confer an obligation upon the visi-
tors.
One does not necessarily have to infer
that because a person is a member Of q
golf club he is wizard with the mashie
or driver. Nay! If none save sterling
golfers were expected to support golt
clubs-well. there would be considerably
fewer scattered over the rolling hills
and plains Of the country.
The club duffer may be social
genius when he comes right down to 1t,
and It is safe to remark that without
the social functions and by-products, so
to speak. of the average golf club the
governors would haul down the club
emblem and sell the land for real es-
tate development.
Some wise folks insist that 1t Is
cheaper to pay an initiation fee and
annual club dues 10 such an organiZa-
ton than it is to employ servants.
Country clubs, Of course, have Great
ed that more or less pitiful soul. the
golf widow. Unlike her sister widows,
she is seldom accorded the sympathy
rl~ IARa
Evening star., 1928-02-28
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, February 20.

According to astrology, the early
morning will be fairly favorable, but
later, adverse aspects rule.
1t Is we'll to make plans and to out
line ambitions Immediately after rising,
adhering TO the first thought, for clear
vision is indicated during early hours.
Writers and editors should benefit
from the mornings sway. which quick
ems the processes of thought.
Newspapers and advertising are SUBJ
ject to the most stimulating influences,
and the year should be the most profit
able in in history.
Publicity will change In method and
will increase in dcsirability, the seers
foretcll.
This is not an auspicious rule under
which to seek loans or to transact busi-
ness with banks.
Thrift should be practiced unremit-
tingly. for astroloey indicates that the
nation is to have uses for large sums
money.
Tomorrow is held TO be an unlucky
day in aviation and 1t is we'll to post
pone hazardous Journeys in the air.
New discoveries in science this year
will go far toward eliminating dreaded
diseases. the seers foretell.
Terrific gales. accompanied by heavy
rains. will sweep France and Great
Britain next month, 1t Is predicted
Persons whose birth date it Is should
beware of intrigues and troubles In
which persons OF opposite sex are con-
cerned.
Children born on that day probably
will have strong individuality. The
subjects Of this sign are likely to be
fond OF pleasure and inclined not to
brook interference with it.
Carrier pigeons have been known 10
find their way home from a distance OF
6f1n miles
Evening star., 1928-02-28


woman in the rear, but this Is the
only pleasure my father has these
days. You see, his eyes are failing and
he cannot read rapidly enough 10 un-
derstand the words. But shall not
bother you
law. 60 on and read" said the escort
Of the lady in front.
" n
Two men were walking up Fifteenth
street. Near the Treasury Building a
small youngster was shouting his
wares. "Evenin' paper! Paper! Paper!
Evening paper!" he cried at the top
of his lusty lungs. One OF the men,
smothering a smile. approached the boy
and. in a severe tone. said Say. listen
what's the idea? You mustn't make
so much noise: you can sell your papers
Just as well without yelling So
The surprised lad looked up at the
towering figure before him and deplied:
Il don't get you. You've got to yell TO
make a living In Washington"
Evening star., 1928-02-28

distance from the cup. 1t was dieficult
to decide which Of the players should
have the first shot, SO one of the men
shouted. Hey. boy, who's away?'
THE puzzled youngstcr looked first
at one and then at the other. Once
again the player impatiently cried, I
say, kid. who's away?'
Then a bright light wreathed the
youngsters features and he said.
Mother"
X n
For those who have experienced 1t
there are few things more aggravating
than to sit in front of some one at a
moving picture theater who persists in
reading aloud the titles as they are
flashed on the screen. Nearly all of us
have been annoyed at some time by
audible title readers. Saturday there
was one, at least. in certain thcater
downtown.
I'm the tiny village OF Gloucester.
where generations Of men have gone
49,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Corn and Cheese Souffie.

Melt one tablespoonful of butter
and cook one tablespoonful of chopped
green pepper in H. Make a sauce by
adding four tablespoonfuls of -four. two
cupfuls of milk. and one cupful OF
grated cheese. Stir in one cupful OF
canned corn. three beaten egg yolks
and one teaSpoonful of salt. When II
is time TO bake the soufTle. fold in the
stiffiy beaten whites of three eggs. turn
into buttered baking dish. and cook
in q moderately slow oven for 80 min
utes. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Sic u6SGl tCS, AZ
most charming golf
widow cannot COM
pete with the
Establishments Of
the golf course,
There are some
men in the city
who have passed
every week end
during the Winter
at the countr Y
club. Sometimes. 1t
Is true, they have
taken 1.-The little
woman" ng .
Many times she
has insisted upon
\ c C m pany ng
Them, but m ore
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

also include an addressed, stamped en-
vclope for the mailing.
M K-Buiid up the tissues of your
face by na&saging With nourisfinz
cream, and use an astrjngent once eacn
week 10 help make the skin more firm.
and the lines will not be 20 noticeable
There is nothing better than very cold
water after you bathe your face each
day. as that stimulates the circulation
and acts mucn as an astrtngeat does
helping 10 keep the skin firm.
Since the var there have been 25
woman candidates for seats in the Bit
ish House Of Commons, o. whom Il
have been elected
Evening star., 1928-02-28

NfNF wa w N~~
ships. leaving their
women TO weep"
repeated the voice
of a woman. THE
sailors requiem NJ
the murmur Ot the
breakers on the
shore" etc, said
the woman.
Unable 10 sup
press her impa-
tience. a lady. sit
ting Immediately in
front, turne d
around and said.
Pardon me. but
we are all able to
read the titles"
I'm very sorry"
zo.~lo9~nl %Hn 1fffln
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Carrier pigeons have been known 10
find their way home from a distance Of
GOO miles
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Patent leather shoes are often chosen
because they can be worn for both
street or dress occasions With equal
prcpriety Women travelling find that
instead Of having 10 carry about a
number Of different kinds OF shoes 10 So
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Nz%%=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
NEW LEADERS CHOSEN
BY FORTY AND EIGHT
Veterans Organization Elects
J, 0'C. Roberts as It's Grande
Chef de Care.

The Forty and Eight, playground Of
the American Legion, held its annual
election Of officers last night at the
City Club and chose J. OC, Roberts. as
siStant general counsel of the veterans
Bureau, as its grand chef dc gare. Har-
Ian Wood, newly elected department
commander of the American Legion.
participated in the meeting.
A silk flag will be presented to the
company winning the competitive drill
| held by Washingtons high school cadets
by the Forty and Eight. The organiza-
ton also voted to cooperate with the
American Legion and its auxiliary III the
District TO make the lot of orphaned and
fatherlesS children happier one.
The organization elected Norman
Landreau grand chef dc train and Jo-
seph V. Byrne grande conductor. Buck
knight was elected grande garde de la
porte; Ray Burke was picked as grande
garde aux chevauX; Robert M. 2acha-
rias as grande garde drapeau; DR..
Charles /. Griffin, grande medicin; Err
nest Lyons. grande commits voyageur:
Rev. Francis j. Hurney. grande aumo-
nier, James Pierce, retiring grande chef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Man Gives Address
Same as Jail; Sent
Home for 80 DAYS

Arrested on charges of intoSica-
ton by Policeman S. Schymke2y Of
the ninth precinct, James p, Colbert
was brought before Judge Isaac r.
Hit in Police Court yesterday and
the policeman testified that the ar
rest had been made when Colbert
came staggering toward him while
he was directing traffic at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast.
Did he give you any address, the
court asked.
YES, sir. he said he lived at 200
Nineteenth street northeast"
That's the jail, isn't it?'
Yes. sir.
We'll. Colbert, Wen send YOU home
for 30 days"
Colbert then denied he had given
such an address. but he is so booked
at the ninth precinct station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Boys 500 One and Tmo
Piece Pciamas: Longcloth ma.
teridis in whise. tan, Lavender
and blue; | piece. 1 to ~
10; J piece, s tn H.. 6IC
s2e,7S T,eo Long,Trouser Suits,
odd iot; ideal school salts for
the yoans fello,e; some sliehtly
, 70 e "a broke" a'e'' sT2,@
$500 end SECS Wool Knick.
eys; odd lot; ~u,''able fer every.
day and school mear: dark
patterns: Sises 10 aud sI,00
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
So.oS aud sl?,os Teo.Knicksr
Suits faith Iestsl: odd lot:
dark patterns; sizes Ia, SQ,es
u and Is............,. -
nd rIoaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

de care, cheminot rationale, and VIII
liam Wolff Smith. general counsel of
the Veterans Bureau, alternate grande
cheminot rationale.
The organization again selected F. @.
Fraser as grande commissaire intendant
and picked five delegates and five alter
mates to attend the rationale promenad,
which will take place at San Antonio,
Tex. October o. This executive COM
mittee was elected Francis F. Miller
Edward Hitch. j. Thad Baker, Julius l.
Peyser and Thomas Frailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Four French Marshals Follow Fayolle
Corteee to Crypt Near Napoleon Tomb

commissioned officers bore cushions on
which were the narshal's baton. sword
and decorations. Brig. Gen. William
w. Harris represented the American en-
bassy.
Joffre was unable to participate be-
cause OF III health The procession
passed two miles between solid ranks Of
troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Mems SOS and s3.o5 Linen
knickers. Broken sizes 20 to "a,
Nth a fe,o as: whiie : los
and plaid .,...,
Mems 5000 Imported Linen
and Flannel knickers: plaidS
aud plain phhe: final 1926
sale price .......,,.
Mems $500 Crepe PaianaS:
siipoper and coat style: teith or
ieithout collars; sizes fC.45
A, b, C. and D.........
Mems 500 and tl.2s Ran.
ming Pants; fancy striped and
figured effects: sises 10 Ok
70 So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

MEMS S5c Siip.orer .ithletic
ShrtS: si.es 81 TO 20; ESc
final price, ......,... Oct
Mems &c Plain and Fanc.
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chiefs: nor all initials L.
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Mems s3.e5 Ribbed Coat
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30 and IS only, final $685.
price .................
Mems Summer Caps: $2.eo
raIues: Palm Beach and Linen:
si.s. GA to IN; some 6Oc
slightly soiled. $50. VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 3O.-The body of
Marie Emile Fayolle, first of the Great
Wars six marshals to die today was
placed in a crypt at the Invalides
Cemetery, where eventually all the
French marshals will be grouped around
the tomb of Napoleon.
Four marshals of France. Foch,
Petain, Lyautey and Franchet D'Esperey,
gold-starred batons in hand, marched
as mourners, followed by Premier
Poincare and the cabinet members, be-
hind the casket-laden gun carriage.
An orderly led the dead leaders bat
tie charger. bride down. and 10 nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
STORM STRIKES ITALY.
Nine Bodies Found in Wreckage of
Buildings Blown Down.

ROME. August 80 tpl--Nine bodies
have been recovered from the wreckage
Of dwellings in the region between
Mona and Legananp. devastated by =
furious hailstorm yesterday. More than
100 persons were injured,
The storm interrupted telephone corl'
munications and the electric lighting
system at Mona was put out Of COM
mission
Chinneys collapsed and houses were
unroofed throughout the region. One
Of the spires Of the MonZa Cathedral
was blown down,