davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
LIBRARY OPENS
JAP EXHIBIT

The opening OF the Japanese ex-
l1ibit loaned to the Public Library
by Miss Katherine Krnett Cram
mer, recently returned from Japan.
has been announced by Library
authorities. The exhibit may be
viewed from 8 a. M. to $40 D. m.
and on Saturdays until 1880 D. m.
The most interesting part of the
exhibit is a miniature japanese
garden which includes Shinto
shrine. a waterfall and bridges lead.
ing across winding stream. Nearby
stands a small farm house with its
neighboring rice field. Farmers arc
shown working their crops, cne
turns a water wheel another Is re.
turning home with his donkey laden
with fagots and still another IS
fishing.
A very interesting showing of ma
tive costumes. woven fabrics. lac.
auer and oriental art work Is IN
cluded in the exhibit.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Meet to Plan Fight
On japanese Beetle

Plans to eradicate the Japanese
beetle from this country will be
discussed at a public hearing be-
fore the plant quarantine and con-
troll administration and the Fed
eral plant quarantine board in the
Administration offices in the 1900
block Of New York Ave. Septem-
her 81. In announcing the meet
ing today. Department Of Agricul-
ture officials said that the advisa-
bilitv of extending the japanese
beetle quarantine TO Virginia and
Massachusetts and making its pro-
visions applicable to infestations OF
certain other Asiatic beetles would
be determined.
1t also will be decided whether
the regulated area should be ex-
tended to- include certain outlying
points in Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and the District OF
Columbia where the beetle has ap-
peared
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
ROSH HASHANA
CELEBRATED

Rosh Hashana. the Jewish New
Year. is being celebrated today in
the Eighth Street Temple, and other
synagogE1s throughout the city.
The services commemorate the
year $3.50 of the Jewish calender.
Services began this morning when,
for the first time in So years. junior
services were conducted in the
Sixth Street Synagogue. Joseph
Danzansky and Leo Schlos. two
students of the religious school. con.
Quoting the ritual. Rabbi Louis j.
Schwefel preached the sermon
Special services are to be held to.
night in the Daughters of America
Hall 800 block Eye st. n. W., with
a sermon by the Rev. George Silver
stone, son of the chief rabbi of Wash
ington. The services, which will be
chanted. will be conducted by the
Rev. William fash, Washington
cantor.
Ritual observance of the festival
will begin at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie at 3 O'Clock. Rabbi Abram Simon
will deliver the sermon, Acceptance
OF the World. A special musical
service with a double quartet will
be a feature.
NOakew PHI
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
G. P. O. Building Bids
To Be Opened Saturday

Bids for construction of the addi-
ton to the Government Printing
Office will be opened by the Treas
ury Department tomorrow. The adj
dition will be of the same general
design as the present building. 1t
will be built west of the present
building and will be connected with
it. OF brick construction, trimmed
with stone, it will extend along G
Street for IT'S feet and will be eight
stories high.
Congress has authorized $1,250,000
for the building, including the pur-
chase of the site, and had already
appropriated $700,000.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Church Of God Census
Shows 3O.221 Members

Apparently new church denomi.
nation has spread over the country
since 1916, according to a report
issued by the Department of Com.
merce in connection with it's census
OF religious bodies.
There are now 730 churches of the
Church of God in Christ. whereas in
1915 none were reported. This de-
nomination has a reported member
ship Of 30,22l.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
DAUGHTERS ASK LETTERS

Letters of administration for the
estate of James Boyd Sitter. VITO
died intesate September. 8. was
asked of the Probate Court today
nv his daughters, Margaret s
Young. and jeanette sitter. Sitter
left $4,000 on deposit ~ "a1ks
real estate valued at $1,000, ami
1851 in bonds, they said Marcus
Borchardt is attorney for the
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
LECTURES ON "JIM CROW

The Rev. Simon P. w. Drew,
colored candidate for vice president.
will deliver a lecture on THE Out.
rage of Jim Crow-ism' before the
Ergatocrats Club Saturday at
m. at the club headquarters S17
Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
COLLISION KILLS TWO

DENVER, Sept. 14.-Three per-
sons were killed Yesterday when two
trucks collided on the DenVer-Coio'
RADIO Springs paved highway near
Castle Rock 80 miles SCUM
here,
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
presenting the flowers.

Today'e Classified Real Estate for
Sac columns will direct you to de-
-" = investments in Washington real
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

COMPLIMENTS OF MARY PICKFORD
WHEN MARY PICKFORD sends compliments, she
does it in big way. On learning that her next screen
play will be "Coquete, the famous film actress sent
huge basket of flowers to Helen Hayes former Wash
ngton girl, who created the role the New York
stage Sam Taylor Miss Pckfords director, is shown
presenting the flowers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
:. BEAUTY
 How and. Why
By Ann Alyyk

v
 Of all tho sins that spell ruin to the appearance of the hands. nail. biting ii absolutely the worst
 The habit of biting the n4ils. if not conquered in infancy or st least in early childhood. is apt to remain unconquered throughout . lifetime. So with the exception Of a fsw hints to grown-ups who oc- casionaliy sin in this manner. the advice given here ts largely for those who have in their care young children of formative years.
 Correction of the nailvbttiAg habit, after 1t hes once become fixed. is largely 2 matter Of char acter building. If corrective meas ures arc taken in infancy. tho best method is to make the biting se unpleasant aa possible. This may he done by dipping the finger tips in . weak solution of bi-sulphate of quinine. made just strong enough to be intensely bitter. . An older child may be reformed through hts vanity and an appeal to hts will. Scoldine and shamins him seems only to make hin, more perverse. But I have in my own experience known of complete cure being effected by the simple method of taking the child to . good manicure for weekly tlyat- ment until his pride in his hands became a real thing. This. coupled with sn appeal to lis will. brought about q, lasting cure. Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

h1ee tAe susslasa "yvhGuS ts satf'' |as betng e essal imyeFtanes ae ths ynssU faMiile1 'WAen de VI sat.!'' ceetaanly the patrsa ol . puhiic Sa&tng pssee has . Fieht te kuow whsthsr er net feed il pFepared and oeeksd tn . ossea kitcAsa by clean ceeks end attsndaDts.
 Aa wasts to knew whstAsr he ts served on clean dishAs aad whether the knives, tAFiE1 aud speoas era cisen. In sveIy community thers arc larss aud small restaurants, cafes, cafstsriaa. lunch rooms. tea rosms, coffee rooms. lunch wagons, frsnkfurtsr stands and thousands o4 otber establishments in which eood may be served h ono form or 'anothsr. @
 sems cf the problems which res taurant Inspectors have had to 'cenGdes particularly concern the handling of water. Even though the water h satisfactory as 1t comes from the city supply. 1t may bs placed In unsanitary vessels. mixed with ice that has been cracked with . hatchet, and placea in glasses by unwaAhed hands.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Htsss hr hs Eazsily
.Y usJ NARY

Breaktsst-Haksd winter psarA csrsal cfeem, Tizp brolls6 oaeoA crsamed potatosA milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-crsan e spinach soup with spinach balia. open sog sand. wtcAss, stuffed giaes apples. milk. tea.
 Dinner-English mutton chopa broiled. twice baked white potatoes. parsaip cakes. curly endivs. canned peaches, spice cake, milk. ooffee.
 Stuffed Glsce Appaas
 Pare and core fine large apples. Cook in heavy syrup to half cover. Basts and turn while cooking. When fruit is tender and clear but not broken remove from syvup and cool. Pour remaining syrup over >and around tha apples for 1t will form a Jelly when cold. Moisten equal qualities of chopped Eut meats and seeded and chopped raisins with orange marmalade. Fill cavities of apples with mix ture. Serve with . Earnish of whipped cream slightly sweetened and favored with . drop of va nilla. ~
 Remember that four tablespoons of whipping cream will go g long way for garnishiny. .1. Copyright, 1928. NEA Service. IIc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
M By Beahioe Burton IvlOllcv AvJv Author Shoulder"
 The Hoywood Girl" Etc
-se sue eams aloins, .atAer r.luot,

r. ss sus came along, sathsr- rsluct, antiy.
 Y hops stsiey won't sst Jack drunk on the night bsfore his wsd. ding" ses asA softly to Lily. in an l-anxieos toile. oxe was alwayu ac- eqduy pseDls of getttng Jack drunk. wherses ths plain truth wss that Jack Asvsr had needed any help from ansons along that line. Sta ley's house was % perfectly ordered that It was like .. naStcian's house of tricks. Good feed would appear suddenly st the right time. CtSarets would be poked under suests' noses just 1t the moment when they wers beginning to look around for one. The satns wsS true of matches - and Of liquor.
 That February night staley said somethtng in ! low -tous to Ito. the Jap butlsr. when he lot them in. and in lew than ten minutes two bottles of ttismpasne appeared in . bucket along with . biz diver tray of sand wichfs.' '--- -
 ''Staley, how do you manage to have . house like thist" Sue sked him, watchinS ntin. pour the sun light-colored liduid into thin glasses. The Gains own house was alwz1s b . turmoil. in sptts of the biz staff of servants that were coming and go- ing there constantly.
 Instead of answering. staley blinked absent -mindedly. He did not seem to hesr what Sue said. ana presently he looked over at Lily. who sat sm oking . roseleaf- tipped cigarst ss she loiled in her chair with her feet on . velvet pillow be- fore her.
 "Is thst new La France pixto, ring the one your husband has been working on for TO lonsl" he asked. and she jumped. Down came her ssst ftem the puffy cushion. ani sAs sat bolt upright.
 7"Yes," she cried. all interest st once. Why What about it?"
 staley looked bored. ':Nothins. Only . much simpler and better ono vas put. on tho market about the ssms time that hts wss," he ssid. ''It's called the Sciutiiia. and I'm thinking of putting some money into the company" =.
 Lily stared at him. Staley never talked about his money. or the things that he, did with 1t.
 What was he driving at nowr
 (To BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Loves Erl1bers
 A1eb Gauksa-s Abssrsias Sequel 10 Revelations of Wife"
Baginaiag . New Serial.

Der that the next time you're or punishment. we won't say anything more about it now.'
 Gee! You oct your boots-Sure' in his relief he tried all his censor able phrases. finally contenting him self with an innocuous "Of course. I'll remember"
 Very well. that's settled" I said; my risibies interfering materially with my desire for effective disci- pline. Now before I tell you wha. your punishment is to be. want you to know the reason for it."
 Into Juniors eyes came the look which every mother knows, an un- conscious registering of dislike for reasons. Co ahead. get 1t over with" the look challenged me, but rightly or wrongly. l cling to the 1 theory that as soon as they are old enough children should be given reasons for their punishments and l their rewards
 When you were 3 baby" I began. you had to stay in your crib. Then each year. as you grew older, you were given more room. until low you have almost this whole farm for your play. This Summer when some- one was watching, you have been permitted to so as far as Mrs. Tic CTS But now that find you cannot be trusted to remember your bounds. I'm going to forbid VOL going any farther than our barn without some one with you. If you obey that rule cheerfullv for q week, perhaps I'll give you your privileges back again."
 My son winked his eyes doggedly to keep back the tears.
 I'd rather have a lickin'." he said.
 T know. but you'd forget that more quickly I returned. You're off punishment Go and wash up for luncheon"
 He walked obediently to the door. then turned abruptly and looked up at me 'ntently. l knew that look. 4 question suddenly had Flashed into his active. inauisitive brain. and he would not be satisfied until it was answered.
 Say! Mother" he handed. "rs this stayin' in the yard for week one of the flyin' rocky things what Daddy says you're like?"
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

that path. Billy hurried q little fast CT. He came to cross path. His nose told him that Jumper had kept straight on. He came to where the path forked. Once more that trusty little nose of his guided him alright. And then, quite abruptly. he lost all scent of Jumper the Hare.
 Billy Mink sat up and glared this way and that. His nose was filled with the scent of deer and deer scent was go strong that Billy could find no trace of Jumper the Hare. It was plain that Lightfoot the Deer and his family had come along after Jumper the Hare had been there. Billy had been taking 1t very easy until now. He hadn't hurried But now he hurried. There were several little paths going in several diree- tons. Billy ran a little way down each in turn. Nowhere could he find the scent of Jumper the Hare. But in two or three of the paths the deer scent was very strong.
 Billy returned to the place where he has lost the scent of Jumper. There he sat up a moment and snarled. Then he ran back along the path down which he had come, leaped out of it and disappeared in the Green Forest.
 T know when 10 quit" mutter- ed Billy. T guess I don't want any hare anyway. I'll go hunt for some thing easier to get. don't sec why those deer had to come along just when they did. Jumper is lucky. that is all can say for him. Well. if I don't have him now I can have him some other time. So that's that'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
lGaiue Has . Sedan With He'
 Youag sna.

Nadue Has . Sedan With Hes
 Youag soa.
 ! A1erd m odd. regularly recur- ysAg ssr3ss oe thvmps as l neared fAe door of Junlof's room. He had hssn sent thsre by Katherine with 4he Injunction to think things over'' whiiA he waited for mo to decide wAat punishment he was to receive fag running away. ] knew that she followed my rule Of permitting him neither books nor toys while he was thus ''cn punishment." and my curi- ostty was strong as I pushed open the door.
 He was turning somersaults. com ing down with thump at each revolution. At my entrance he brought himself suddenly to an up- right position.
 T was jus: doing my exercises" hs explained glibly, but looked at him steadily with tho auizxicsl little smile which reserve for his occa- sional eauivocation.
 suppose you think that over . minute." told him. Are you sure you were turning somersaults for exercise :"
 His face reddened and he shuffled rneaaly. but he did not drop his eyeA ' have always thanked my particular little Joss for the frank steady gase with which Junior meets reproof or comment which embar- rsAees him.
 Nav, ] was doing 'em for fun." ha gaid explosivaly.
 what Dicky terms "the school ma'am itch'' stirred within me at his diction and infections. but ! sternly curbed the impulse for cor rseton and took up the more impor- t1pt problem. l was hampered, how evsr, as ! always am in my dealings with my small son. by an irresistible desirs for laughter.
 That's much better" I eaid. But don't you think you've been rather dfsoecd1ent to Aunt Katherine? What did she tell you when she sent yeu in heye7''
 slset to touch my toys or books he returned promptly. ''snd didn't s'poss my hands and my feet gro toys when I use 'em for fun ara they?"
 ''rhey- certainly are" ' told him. -and if you're sure you can remem-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

I opened the door. And thea her voics dropped. Come along h. aud vel give you some insids dope. Bu, you're not to tell anyone"
 She told them what her news val in . vibrating whispsr.s .W4'rs gs- ing to be married tomorrow after noon. and we want you to be with us No one eIse-just the four oi us We aren't telling anyone slse." She was radiant aud sparklins with happiness, and for . sscend Lily almost hated her., Hsrs che was, not only marrying the man chs loved to distraction. but sure ot plenty of money alwsys, besides. She never had had 70 make the difficult choice that Lily had had to make whether to marry for money or for affection. Everything had como her way, and 1t was | smooth and easy and pleasant way.
 We were coming to get yoy to 70 out and make . night of tt yoms- where." Lily told her, "and, nov we'll have q real reason for ceie- brating won't we7"
 But Jack shook his head. He had million and ono things to do before the next day, he said. He couldn't go out and make a night of 1t any where.
 II can't either" Sue added. i've got to pack up some clothes and sneak them out Of the house. You can help me. Lily, now that you're here"
 It was no secret that the C; fms had forbidden Sue 10 marry Jack Eastman until he wss really earning the money that he waS paid evevy week in hts grandfather's- factory. and 50 far Jack, weak and charming and ne'er-do-we'l had shevn no signs of even tryinB to earn it.:
 Don't bother to pack up your things right now." staley said. ss the two girls turned towards the wide staircase that led to the upper floor of the house. You csn do thst later on. Let's run over to my house now and opea . bottle of wine in honor of tomorrow. What do you say? It won't take half an hour"
 Jack said thst would ba> fine. Jack almost always agreed 10 anything that had a. bottle mixed up in 1t.
 We may as we'll 50. Sue" he said, when she looked doubtful Its only half hour before your dinner time, and you know you won't get anything done in half an hour if you stay here"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEN Editor JuirnaI Of the Amatcan Medical Association and of Ny

Editor Jmirnal Of the AnsaFtcan
 Medical Association and of Ny
 geis. the Health Magaane
 Public health authorities are be- coming inclined to view with more and more suspicion the possibility of infections brought about by the medium of hand to mouth. This has given rise to many of the anti hand shake campaigns that have recently been launched upon the public,
 There Is no harm in handshak- ing. provided the hands are washed each time before they are conveyed to the mouth or to the nose. It ts taken for granted that even the most careful in matters of etiquette will. on occasion, insert finger in the nose.
 It is presumed that the person who eats at home is supplied with food from thoroughly washed dishes. served by hands that have been washed before the serving. and by persons in reasonably good health. Unfortunately the attend ants in public eating places are not always SO carefully chosen n is the cook or the wife who is re- sponsible for food in the house hold.
 Inspectors of the state depart nent of health cf New tersey con-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Shadow the Wsassl was far too wise to do snors than quarrel with fas eeusin. Billy Mink. He waA far too wtss to sst into . fight with Biiiy. Co aftsr tslling 'B!iiy what he theQ1At Of ht1a and calling htm a lot q baa names Shadow turned and beundsd sway through the Green Fsep1t. D3lly Max a& once resumed the tollewtng Of the trail of Jumper the HsEs. Almest at once his nose telA hun that Jumper must have bsea eiaDs by when he and Shadow the WAasel began to quarrel.
 "Hs heard us and took to those long hNels of hts" muttered Billy MtAk If that good for nothing lit- tie wAits cousin of mine hadn't got in tAe way ! would have had Jump CT by this lime. My. how that fellow did travel out of here! Just look at the length of th .se jumps! Well. if hs's e silly as most hares are he'll sooa bs running in . circle. and tbsn hen be my dinner"
 But Billy soon found that Jump sF Wasa't ally. He wasn't running in ciselss. He waS going straight away. and he ~as going fast. still Billy kept r1sht on. He kept his little nose to tho snow. and every time he came to the footprints of Jumper his nose vas t1cklsd with the scent of Jump sf snd he became more determined than ever that he would catch him. As ran easily. % as not to tire him. self. He knew that if he kept on soeuer or later he would be likely to eatch up with Jumper.
 At last Billy Mink came to a path deep in the snow. He paused on the sdgs of 1t and looked down. He knew whose path that was He knew that 1t had been made by Lightfoot the Deer and his family. The foot prints of Jumper the Hare ended right on the edge of 1t. Billy looked over on the other side. to see if there were any footprints there. There were none. Billy jumped down into the path. His nose told him at once that Jumper had gone along
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Lies Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. Is . hostess responsible for her guests at a dance. in the sense tbat xhe should see that they all have paltners7 ]
 ,. What h the best way to ar range thts1
 !. h 1t customsry to invite more men t1han women to insure partners for every woman?
 The Answrrs
 1. Yes.
 2. Gee that every woman guest comes. with an escort who will be responsible for her dance partners.
 ,. Extra men arc always well come at . dance.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Dy I1oe14pa ". Dwgeas
 Dtlly Annk 0tvss Up fhsss always he tme to quit: He's wise who Yeoagnises it. v.- Billy Mink
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

AS a charm against rheumatism. General Primo de Rivera, Spanish prime minister. always carries two raw potatoes in his left hand trou- sers pocket. -
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

.Aas~-r = xsaaesdsy's.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

sA. snan 1aed brewn shia tuner. z. cxswns ea hssAs. %. Within. n. DeA. s
 3e. TaWns.
 D. Whs was ths tuvsntoe os ths
 electric tslssssphs
 90. .o1s vAs rscetvss . eift. n. Wsiks through water. |3y. Wealthy. 3t. Bill Of fare. . Ss. Scarlet
 3s. Exclamation of laughter.
 70. Pine tree. s
 <1. Psid publicity. q. Mypeh. n
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30

Rugs at Special
 Semi-Annual Savings! Have you ever visited our rug department? If you have, you know the vast variety and the fine quality of rugs that we handle. If not we have treat in store for you. Many fine rugs are sale priced now.
 9xl2 Administer Rugs. Close woven, Persian designs. Regular $450O eol en
 Smaller sizes, special prices, 9xl2 Masland Wool Rugs. Colors last as long as the wool itself. Regular $45. COG En sxl2 Wilton Wool Rugs. Persian patterns, soft texture, long wearing rugs. D70 Hn Regular $95oo. Priced ...... 3/S.SU
 Small rugs to match specially priced. 9x12 Beauvais Administer Rugs Finest oual ';yI ty hiSh .11 p,Is pa close wcven Reg EA7 En sx12 Best Quality Wilton Rugs Seamless and scanned. Regular $165.00. e100 SN Sale price ................ D kOsOU lnlaid Linolcum Dutch and marble effect Reeuaar NSs to $5o Sale price $1Ss ts e1ss
 Printed congoeum and unosem. Regular 7sc to ux oet Price Sse ts S5s.