davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

her. They talk it out togethers
Whenever possible she leaves chil-
dren at home with their parents,
the home
After court, she retires into her
cream and green study behind thu
ballroom. Chintz curtains, wicker
furniture. flowers all give home
touch. Her big desk looks upon
the yard where detained children
play on swings and chutes. She
keeps personal eye upon them.
Mothers Problems
Women should function we'll
as probation Judges" she said.
For probation is a contact and
women, essentially personal in
their attitudes, should be expert
in making contacts. The consid.
GRAFTON of one side in a probation
case is the grant of conditional
liberty and on the other conform.
ance in behavior with the terms
imposed. 1t is the same thing q
mother has all the time when she
brings children up"
AS a, member of the board Of
directors OF the National Proba-
ton Association, Judge Kelley
works constantly for more per-
sonal touch in probation cases.
In her own home town she has
tried this out. Church guilds, the
Parent Teachers Association. So
cial clubs who want to help with
her work with delinquents, are
each given a particular child to
sew for, furnish reading and per-
sonal guidance. She thinks all
children will behave better in
pretty clothes, made for them. She
advocates this as an efficacious
part of the treatment.
Need Understanding
"What is the use of putting
children on probation if you are
| not going to try to change them
! for the better" she argues. ~
child should be given the very
best chance to turn over a new
leaf. Understand them. give them
a sympathetic ear, place them in
a good environment, and you'd he
surprised how large a per cent OF
our boys and girls come out well.
Supervising probation children
calls mothers underst anding
and a nurses knowledge. But il
has all the pleasures in it, when
the cases turn out right. of \
mother whose family makes good
and nurse whose patients re.
cover. It is a double edged ion
that has, l think. for more than
double returns in satisfaction
when things go right"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
French Girl is
Seeking Big Job
Aspires to Place in the
Diplomatic Service.

Paris. June .. P-French suffra-
gists are almost as excited over the
admission of women to posts in the
central administration of the dip
lomatic service as English women
are over "flapper votes"
Mile. Luce Camuzet, graduate
student at the Sorbonne, presented
herself with a score of young men
candidates recently, to make FORM
al application for permission to
take the annual examination of
candidates for posts in the diplo-
matte service. Her application was
accepted. She is Frances first wo-
man aspirant to a diplomatic ca
reer.
If Miss Camuzet passes her ex-
animation she cannot hope, until
the laws of France are changed
to be appointed to diplomatic
post abroad. The French foreign Of
flee explains that women cannot
hold such positions because con.
suls, ministers and ambassadors
are obliged to act as notaries, per-
form marriage ceremonies. take
dispositions and act as judges in Ger.
tain circumstances, all functions
| forbidden women.
At present no government has ar
official woman representative il
France although there are severa
women working on special diplo
matte assignment. One of them il
Madame Marguerite de ReZ, spe
cial secretary at the Hungarian le
CATION. She has devoted her lif'
to diplomatic work although sh'
| has no official status.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Now all the time that Cubby
Bear was talking and trying to
catch Longbill the Woodcock, Long
bill was very cleverly leading Cubby
away from a certain spot. The rea-
son was that Longbill had a secret
there. 1t was very precious secret.
OF course, now you know what 1t
was. Yes, it was a nest with four
eggs in it. and on those eggs sat
Mrs. Longbll. Cubby Bear would
have been the most surprised Bear
in the world il anybody had told
him how near he had been to Mrs.
Longbill. As a matter of fact, once,
as he wandered about he had
passed within two feet OF that nest.
But he had seen nothing to even
interest him. He had looked right
at Mrs. Longbill without seeing her
at all.
That nest wasn't much Of A nest.
No, sir, it wasn't much OF a nest. 1t
was Just a little hollow between
the stems OF an alder bush--a little
hollow with a few leaves in il. Now,
Mrs. Longbill, and, Of course, Long
bill, too, had been given coats TO
almost exactly match the dead
brown leaves and grass on III"
ground, and when they sat perfectly
still, it was almost impossible 10 50"
them. That is what Mrs. Longblll
had done when Cubby cam" along.
u, T. I,'t "a, Z,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
Terror Hangs Over the Farmhouse

My mother-in-laws voice broke
into the helpless weeping of the Old
as she said that she would not be
satisfied with Juniors condition until
she heard him say 'Granzie.' Know
ing (what she had not yet learned)
that our boy had not recovered con-
seriousness after his fall from the
from wailing out my secret terror
that We might never hear him speak
again. That Dicky shared my fear
| knew from the haunted, anguish
ed look in his eyes.
katherine. however gave us no
chance to dwell upon our fears. She
waved US ahead OF her with a slight
but mandatory gesture, speaking
cheerily to Mother Graham as she
followed us
You'll hear him call for his
'Granzie' before you're strong
enough to climb the stairs il You
don't look out. Be sure TO lie per-
fectly quiet and lei Marion Malt on
YOU. You might make her a cup OF
tea in a few minutes, Marion size
added as she closed the library door
behind her,
II was like her 20 asl- no ques-
lions as we climbed tn" stairs TO
Juniors room. But | knew that she
was as anxious as We were for a
glimpse OF tho boy on whom she
has layished the love and care
which in happier conditions she
would have given to child OF her
own. She went straight to his bed
side where Lillian ut once made
room for her. and bending over the
unconscious little figure scrutinlzed
him with ar attention which held
both professional interest and tense
personal concern. But there was
no hint of any fear in her clear
eyes when she turned away from
the bed.
I'm get into my uniform she
said, land be back here in a jiffy.
I left Marion with Mother Ora
ham," she added, looking at Lillian.
The poor old lady has recovered
from her swoon and will be all
right now, if she keeps quiet. VIII
your"
Take that job over?" Lillian fin
ished. "Of course. I knew she must
have tainted, from the sounds that
floated up to us. But neither Harry
nor I dared leave Junior, and we
had herded Katie into the bath
room with instructions to give it a
thorough cleaning-it was the first
Job I could think Of which would
keep her upstairs and quiet until
the excitement died down. I'll take
her downstairs with me now"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Memphis. Tenn. June 2. -
Gould anyone around here tell me
where to locate Judge Kelley?" a
visiting lawyer asked his bellhop.
The little ebony face lit up.
Judge Camille Kelley Boss?
the little fellow queried. why, All
knows her. myself, sub. She's dc
lady dat gifts US cullud folks jus
tice," he said proudly.
He was only one of hundreds of
Kelley fans in Memphis. For Judge
Kelley, the first woman Judge south
of the Mason-Dixon line when she
was appointed eight years ago. has
made her Juvenile Court famous
What is more, she has made most
of the delinquents who appeared
before her, friendly. Black, white
young, old, whatever the case
from runaway black boy who
stole to live. to white heggal
who beat his little daughter be.
cause she wouldn't steal, each cul.
prit has chance to explain his
case.
She Was a Nurse
Being a Judge is Just like be
ing a mother" this dynamic wo.
man with kindly dark eyes and q
warm smile, said:
Judge Kelley should know. Borr
in Memphis, the daughter of the
late DR.. j. p. MCGEE, prominen
surgeon, she studied nursing ant
was made head of a hospital be-
fore she met T. r. Kelley, we'll
known lawyer. When she changed
her name, she changed her profes
sion too. While her two boys wert
growing up, she studied law will
her husband.
Now. with both sons grown, one
a lawyer and the other a reporter
Judge Kelley has transferred hel
attention to delinquents.
An Unusual Court
Visiting her court is a sensa
ton in an ordinary life. 1t is JUS
tice in ballroom, literally. Fol
Juvenile Court is held in an OLE
mansion. Up a winding path un
Ger tall elms, through stately por
ticos, into a spacious ballroom
with lovely parqued floor, crysta
chandeliers. old pier glasses ant
lilacs and azalias in big pitcher
in the deeply recessed windows.
Nov. Mother, tell your story"
she said, soothingly. How mucl
does he give You a week? Nov
your side. Father. How much d,
you make?'
Quietly, pathetically, sh'
gets both sides of the drah tale
! that parents and children bring t
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
lust When is
Shirt Clean
DR.. Fishbein Makes Some
Observations.
BY DIR. NORRIS TlSHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and or Hygeia,
the Health MaGaziue.

Medical Association and OF Hygeia,
\ the Health, Magazine.
The old conception that clcanli-
been improved on by modern scicn-
tfic forms of advice. On the other
hand, a great difference has devel-
oped in our conception of cleanli-
ness
This difference is the result Of
new knowledge relative to germs
The modern sanitary expert insists
that thing be not only physically
clean in the sense that it is free
from visible dirt, but also that it
be bacteriologically or biologicaIly
clean.
In the control of infection, the
sa nitarans have found that repeat
ed washing with soap and water
and drying in the sun constitute
perhaps the best method that we
have for eliminating infection on a
large scale from rugs, bed linen,
clothing, furniture and all of the
accessories of modern civilization.
Recently Gladys p. Vinegar of
the University of Nebraska made a
study to find out how many bac
terra accumulated on underwear
that is worn for long period of
time without washing. After the un
/ derwear was worn one day. the
average count of bacteria per
square inch was 100000.
! If the shirt was worn six days
consecutively without washing. the
number increased to nearly TO-
900. 900 bacteria per square inch
When the shirt was Numbered and
then dried, the number Of bacteria
was reduced to 1000 per square
inch or less. The washing alone was
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
Woman to Set Out
Alone for China

London, June 2. R-Miss Ellen
Riley. So, a nurse, is about to set
out again for a mission hospital in
the heart Of Sze-chuan. near the
mountains of Tibet.
Il don't know whether I shall get
there" she said with a smile. ut
means sailing 1000 miles up the
river Yangtse and then travelling
for seven and a half days in a sedan
chair. But I'm going to try.
Enlightened? No. why should I
be? In all the seven years was
there I never had an unkind word
from the Chinese-not even from
the soldiers and robbers-and I've
been with coolies who were opium
fiends. miles from anywhere. My
heart is in China and always has
been"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
Color Expert
Gives Opinion
Woman Fashion Scion Says
Ensembles Will Stay.

New York, June >. R-Evcn the
zoo contributes ideas for Ee,mlng
fashions colors, says Mrs. Margaret
Hayden Rorke who conceives the
names for the musks, the dawns.
the rose-beiges and the canaries Of
the world OF style.
She also has resorted to airplane
rides for inspiration for appropriate
names for the old-fashioned tans.
browns, reds, yellows and greens.
AS managing director of the Tex
tile Color Card association and vice.
president Of the American Trade
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Nice and warm" replied Mrs.
Longbill. II haven't been off the
nest since you last saw me. But ]
think I'd like worm or two now.
Suppose you take a turn. You look
as if you had had a good break
fast"
II have" replied Longbill. There
are plenty of worms this morning.
You will see where / have been at
work right over Wonder. You'll find
plenty left there
The next story: The Secret is
Discovered"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
GclatiDc Salad

Never put meat, nuts or condl-
ments into gelatine salad when
it is hot. Let it cool first. But
be sure to put them in before 1t
starts TO iell.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
Tough Paste

Excessive water is one cause for
tough pie crust. In handling pastry
moisten carefully, work with as
little flour as possible and touch
lightly.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

A pork roast will get browner and
taste better if you rub teaspoon
of brown sugar into it with the
flour you coat it with.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Paris, June P-Three layers OF
chiffon in different colors make a
dress of simple line designed by
ChantaI. The top layer is fuchsta
color. the second orchid and the
third flesh color. Hanging panels
form an irregular hemline. one
panel falling from the shoulder
down the back.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
Lmgbill's Secret

BY Thornton W. Burgess
Some things too precious are to tell
The secret then is kept full we'll
-Longbill the Woodcock
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Breakfast - Bananas with lemon,
cereal, cream. crcamed dried beef
on toast. extra toast, marmalade,
milk coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

lawyer Of his community before he went
on the bench. Her brother had been
six times mayor of Holyoke, an honor
which had also been bestowed on the
elder William Whiting, founder of the
paper manufactures and father OF the
Secretary. II was because OF the traol-
tional service of his family and that OF
his wife that for three successive times
the Republicans OF Holyoke importelned
the new member of the caDlnet 10
accept the Republican nomination lot
the mayoralty, but he steadily declineo'
There are four children in the Whiting
family, but, except for brief visits during
the Winter. 1t is unlikely that Washing
ton will know them. All three of the
sons. william, I'd, Edward Chaplin ana
Fairfield. are associated with their father
in the paper mandatory and viii be
tied to their work during the absence
Of the ruling power The youngest son
is unmarried and may come to wash
ington at Christmas. II not later. Ihe
only daughter, Ruth, was married lew
months ago to her distant cousin Nell
Chaplin and lives in Oldmeadow. Her
husband Is the son of Mr.. A. ii. Chapin
and her brother, the Junior A. H., IL
the we'll known Amherst College tennis
star. Besides being an alumnus OF
Amhurst, Mr. whiting Is a Congrega-
tionaliSt and he and his family Will add
another cabinet household attending
the church at Tenth and G streets
where the President and Mrs. Coolidge
worship, the others being the Attorney
General and Mrs. Sargent and the Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Continued from First Page
get a fleeing glimpse Of the newest
cabinet hostess.
Although Secretary Whiting had an
nounced III accepting this call to pubic
Office under his old friend that his buSl~
ness affairs are SO urgent he viii con-
duct the Department Of Commerce only
to March 4, his coming marks pleas
ING episode in the last months OF the
Coolidge administration. 1t is said by
those Who know the President that 1t
was his earnest wish To place so hon
ored a name as Whiting into the Ma
tional archives, and that the appoint
ment is prompted solely b. this Thought,
and not for political eXpedlency. WHIT
ingg and f'airhelds are abundantly
sprinkied on the annals OF New Eng
land as jurists, authors, poets musicians
and teachers. All are descendants OF
that sturdy yeoman OF OXFORD, Eng
land Thomas Whyt0n, as the name was
then SpelIcd whose son James landed
in Massachusetts IN 1860 and settled IN
bingham.
Charles Goodrich Whiting an able
editor of the leading paper in 81
Adams, Vt. was the cousin oil tne
secretary. ana FiEslutub Icoiit5N IA '''
early years reveled in the sound and
searching articles which came from his
pen. Aimon Clark Whiting OF Wof~
cester, well known artist, was another
OF this able family whom the President
knew and admired. and there were a
half-dozen others Of the name who had
reached the highest point in the regard
OF their associates but who never fell
the prompting for political life.
Secretary and Mrs. Whiting VIII
represent the mellow cultured type sc
familiar to Washington as cminating
from New England. Their home Is on
one Of the broad quiet streets Of the
Paper Town" an Holyoke Is called, with
massive elms meeting IN yerdant arch
In Summer, with spacious grounds anc
rOomy hospitable looking home. Tho
Secretary Is white haired and benevolent
In appearance, hale and athletic ant
fond Of "A brisk, lengthy walk.
Mrs. Whiting comes OF "a family
equally as noted as her husbands n
The history Of the old Bay state. she
is the daughter Of Judge Edward Whit
nan Chaplin. who had been the foremost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Continued from First Page
wednesday and will come at once to
Washington on their arrival in New
York Tuesday of next week.
The Acting Secretary of War, Col,
Charles B. Robins, is expected to return
Tuesday from his home in Iowa, where
he went 10 days ago to recuperate from
a recent accident.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, has
joined his family at Herkimer, N. Y,
and will not return to Washington until
September 6.
Representative Franklin w. Fort of
New Jersey. secretary OF the Repub-
lican national committee, returned to
Washington Friday and is at the May.
flower. where he makes his headquar-
ters when he is In Washington.
The Assistant Secretary of War Mr.
F. Trubee Dawson, will remain with
his family at their home at Locust
Valley. Long Island, until after Labor
day.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Mr.. Edward r. Warner Is spending the
week end with his mother In Boston
and will return tomorrow Mr.. Warner
will be In Washington until the latter
part Of the week when he will start
for the Pacific Coast for the air races
II is expected that Mr.. Warmers sister
Miss Elizabeth Warner, will accompany
him TO the races.
The Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
for aviation and Mrs. William p. Mac.
/ Cracker, jr.. are spending the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin II
Winchester, Va. Mrs. MacCracken Il
recuperating from serious illness ant
| is expected TO accompany Mr. Mac
| Cracker 70 the national air races or
the Pacific Coast.
| Capt Joseph l.. Books, u. s. A,
who is visiting his parents. Mr.. and MRS
/ L. c. Brooks, will be joined Tuesday b.
| Mrs, Brooks and their four children
who will come from San Antonio. Tex
where they have been visiting Mrs
/ Brooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Don A
| Bliss
/ Capt. Brooks, who has been statione,
| at west Point for some time. will sal
| wednesday. September S, from New
/ York for Honolulu, to which place HI
has been transferred for duty at For
Armstrong Capt. Brooks will be ac
conpanicd by Mrs. Brooks and thei
| children and they will go by way o
the Panama Canal and will stop for
! brief visit III San Francisco.
The chief Of STAFF Maj. Gen, Charlie
p Summerali, u s. A., who is visitln
the President and Mrs Coolidge IN tn
Summer White House al Brule, Wis,
expected 10 return IN Washington TN
latter part Of the week
Mrs. Arnett. wife Of Capt. Rosco
Arnett, u. g. M C., entertained iittl
house party over the week end a
C)uantico Va, where she In stayin
while Capt. Arnett Is on duty In Mica
raQua Among her guests we're MI
and Mrs. A. @. Collins, the latter sis
ter Of Mrs hrnett, and Mr. and Mr.
irwin Brown and their children G
Annapolis. 80,
Mrs Arnett was hostess at bfldg
Friday afternoon, August u, for Tn
visitors, additional guests being sske
for tea after the game
condr and Mrs John Howard HooVf
snd family have returned from Orkne
gurinQs. and are at the Shawmut apart
rnents. Mrs Hoover will remain theI
for two months before Joining Comd
Hoover at Pensacola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Dinner Precedes Swim
At Miss Davis PARTY

Miss Edna Elizabeth Davis enter
tanned party of IL at an al fresco
dinner In her residence In Takoma
Park Thursday evening, followed by
swimming, during which several races
were featured and prizes awarded the
winners Punch and cakes were later
served around a bonfire.
Among the guests were sorority sisters
of the hostess including Miss Edith
Slingland, Miss Ann Nugent, Miss
Marjorie Graham and Miss Peggy
WheatlV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Shower for Miss Hummer,
Listed as Bride-Elect

Mrs. Edward B. Bowers and Mrs
Herbert w. Hummer we're hostesses al
n shower given in honor OF Miss Edythe
Mae Hummer. whose engagement to
Mr.. Hadley Libbey was recently an
nounced. The shower was given in the
home of Miss Runners mother at Seat
Pleasant. Md, August II. The table
was deliberately decorated with white
rose place cards and q miniature we'd
ding party. Games were played after
which refreshments were served TO over
so guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedrow
Honor Granddaughter

A birthday party was given Friday
evening In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles PedroW for their little grand"
daughter. Mary Lee Wynne, In eelebra"
ion Of her eighth birthday anniversary
There were IA children In the company
Little Mas Wynnf Is a granddaughter
of the late Mr. Robert Wynne, who Wah
Postmaster General during The Roose :
Welt administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Nine. Josephine de Laenel
AT Home This Afternoon

Nine Josephine de Lagnel VIII be at
home this afternoon at o'clock, In the
Mendoza Miss Mary A. Defnnoaugh
will give a short talk on the French
School of Middlehurg, VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26


which occupied two months.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Childs of Hous-
ton Tex, and their young children
/ Billy and Phyllis, who are making g
/ trip through the East. are now II
Washington and they are at the May
/ flower over the week end,
/ Mr.. and Mrs Marion K Eppley OF
| FeSSenGen street are at their cottage ir
I Fair Haven Cliffs. Md. for the remain
der of the season
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Hunter are al
| the Martha Washington Hotel at Viz
/ ginia Beach where they have taker
an apartment for several weeks.
| Miss Mary J. Woodmansee Of Norris
town. Pa, will come 10 Washington
Tuesday and join friends at the Grace
| Dodge Hotel.
Miss Edith West and Miss Mildred
Gerke OF Evanston, Ill. will be at the
Mayfiower until tomorrow. having ar
rived in Washington Friday from New
York They made the trip east through
the Great Lakes and the st. Lawrence
and then by way of the New England
States to New York They are now
on their return home.
Mrs. Rose Mulcare and Mrs Sam
Roberts are spending the week at VIZ
glnia Beach.
MFR. and Mrs. Preston Nobel have
lust returned from their wedding trip
after a two-week stay at Frostburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Nebel the latter formerly
Miss Bertha E. Rented, youngest
daughter of Mrs Charles H. F. RENT
eel of 1885 North Capitol street, were
married Monday June IS. at Marlboro,
Nd. Rev. F. E. McManus officiated
in the Episcopal rectory,
Mfr. and Mrs. Nobel are making their
home at rs New York avenue north
west. where they have taken All apart
ment.
Miss Ieonora L. Chaplin OF Boston
will come TO Washington next month
for the triennial meeting OF the EpiS-
copal Church and will stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. The convention
will open October 10 and will last about
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Benham spent
ner and Mrs. Z. r. Ozabal at Quantico,
Va,
Miss Anne Nevius has returned from
vacation spent on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. GoldStein were among
those who went to Virginia Beacn last
week and are staying at the Martha
Washington Hotel.
Miss Goldie Stein has returned from
a Today stay at Rainbow Lake, Vine
land, N. j., and wildwood, N. ].
DR.. James H. Bryan has returned
from a stay of six weeks at Mount
Kineo on Moose Head Lake,
Miss Margaret z. Hansen OF chicago
is spending some time at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

The flrst secretary OF the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora de Bedcya VIII
leave Washington the latter part oil
September for the formers home In
PERU