davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
Facts sad

A prize fighter shouldn't travel incog. There's always the danger that somebody will beat him up be. fore discovering who he is.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
4 we'll mated couple.
Ach I)u Lieln.r:

Ach Du Lieb.r: Evelyn: So you speak English, French. Italian, and Spanish ?' Vivian: "Yes." Evelyn: Do you know any Ger man?''
 Vivian: Heavens. no! I can't even make love in German" . A. c. Peppett. (Copyright. 1928. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Yet the people who believe a thing is true just because it ap- pears in print seldom read publica- tiops that print the truth.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

ST. CATHERINES. Ont..-At the Lincoln County picnic at Vipeland this afternoon the rolling pin throwing contest was won by Mrs. w. H. Upsall. of Nineland station, who threw the rolling pin sixty seven feet. Mir. Cpsall won the 100- yard dash for married men.
 Associated Press
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
SHOULD BANANAS AND GRAINS
 BE SERVED As DESSERT

By Fred Behrens
 Last week. as you recall, told you how difficult dessert is to manage. At that time I gave hints on how to deal with apples as des- sert, both in attack and defense. May l not today offer suggestions should bananas and grapes be served as dessert?
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
Health

THE FUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

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 shop Editos, oaso sf ths Nsw Bsitaia 1eeaA anA - lslap - - essvnsAsA c kev Yesk
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
HOT NEWS
A Fair Trade-in!

Revising Age-Old Saw BOSTON. - The Massachusetts Safety Council is using this slogan: Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt
 United Press.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
THE OBSERVER- Makoe Random Observations
 On the City ano lts Peopjo

respect let October II pas without
 suitably paying its respects to that valiant warrior. that martyr to tn- dependence, Pulaski, the Pole.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

rAe eaiv oFeota1te e1vWtissae 9sdisM . tA1 Oty. Cssolassso yeeks a1s eesss ro,U eivsys soso = a1VMttsseA
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FEDERATI0NS lND0RSE
STARS SAFETY PLAN
Conference Commends Golden
Rule Driving Campaign-Big
Outing Recommended.

The Tnterfederation Conference. COM
posed Of delegates representing the
Federation Of Citizens Associations O.
the District, the Arlington County Civic
Federation and the Montgomery County
Civic Federation. at its regular meeting
last night highly praised the Golden
Rule safety campaign conducted by The
Evening Star in inpressing upon auto
ulohfliSts the necessity Of careful driving
at all times. The delegates also in
0orsec the idea of community slaowings
Of The stars safety film, The PEN
atty" recently shown at the Fox Thea
Ger.
The resolution indorsing the safety
campaign OF The Star follows.
Whereas. The Evening Star has initi-
ntec and is carrying forward a Golden
Rule safety campaign in the rnetTopoli-
tan district Of Washington, and:
Whereas. this campaign already has
accomplished great good in irnpresSing
automobile drivers with the need of ex-
kreule caution in the operation Of their
machines to the end that life and prop
erfy may be protected:
Be IL resolved, That the InterfedeY-
alton conference heartily cOmnendg
TIE Evening Star for its efforts, and.
Be at further resolved. That the inter
federation Conference cooperate with
The Evening Star In this campaign and
arrange for showings of the film. The
Penalty" In order that the lessons Of
safety may further be disseminated =
THE conference last night recon-
Tnended the holding Of an interfeder-
ataen outing during the early Summer.
The federAtions VIII be asked 70 name
committees Of i've 70 cooperate In ar
ranging details
Chairman Jesse c. suter presided
ever the meeting last night.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

sons ago brought to Washington Lead
ing example of novelty and grace in the
way in which they sat about the table
and sang the madrigals. Dudley Buck,
American composer and pedagogue with
his octet of young Americans, has tried
similar effects successfully Last night
August King Smith presented an even
larger group Of lovely young girls eifec-
lively In his special arrangements OF
classics, simple and melodious, sung
with excellent enunciation.
Clara Hofstetter was the outstanding
solotst and sang delightfully."-. Bonnie
Mae Ridgely also gave solo pleasingly,
The real vocal hit" of the evening,
however, was the group of spirituals
sung inimitably by Rehecca and Pencil
ope Tarwater, who must be Southern
girls Better ''ciose harmony" has not
been heard in Washington.
Scenically, the program opened aus
piciously with THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" exquisitely costumed. posed,
danced and lighted. with the fresh
young voices in vocal ohbligato to the
dance. The Russian numbers were ex~
Ccllent I'm setting and costume. with a
high light in the beautifully interpreted
dance by Theodosia Shaler. Another
equally fine dance solo was the vivid,
tragic dance, THE Face and the Mask" /"
as interpreted by Jane Wyckoff The
French numbers were the least effective.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
\. v. c. A. OPENS
BUSINESS SESSION
$500 Delegates in National
Convention Outlining Future
Activities of Organization.
Rx she Asso, lste.f Press.


SACRAMENTO, Calf. April IT
Twenty-Five hundred delegates to the
nattona, convention of the Young Won
ems Christian Association who since
Saturday have been listening To adj
dresses by speakers of note, today set
tied down 10 the business Of the con-
yentioN
Today Was set apart AS the first day
for introduction of resolutions suggest
ing the future policies OF the organiga
aicn. Committees working on reSolu
tions would give no inkling Of the ma
ture or import of their recommended
tions Mrs, Phillip Ice Boutiiler Of
New York City is chairman Of the reso-
mtaot1s committee.
Several group meetings and confer
eaces were planned tor today's session.
There can be no combination Of the
Young wonen's and Young Mems
Christian Associations Mildred Corhett
town department OF the Y. w, c. A.
declared III 8 speech yesterday.
A system whereby the two organiza-
tsonS may work together. but each 10 its
own Individuality is not impossible,
however, She said.
Answering reports that friction ex-
listed which would be aired AT the pres
ent convention. Miss Corhett said that
there has been strained feeling be-
tween the y M c. A. and Y. w c. A.
In Philadelphia, but that it existed in
that city alone
She denied emphaticaIly that a reso-
hutton would be introduced at the con-
ventfor attacking In any way the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MUSIC
A SPANISH CosTuME REC1rAL.


Rosa de Granada, one of the fair
est singers this city has seen IN pro-
gram for some time. and a Cuban So
prano with the elusive art of the
oiseuse poised always at her very finger
tips appeared in a delightful Joint re-
cital with Felian Garsia, pianist, OF
New York and Washington. at the Carl
ton Hotel yesterday afternoon. the re-
citai was gwen in the appropriate set.
ting nf the Spanish room. Cuban ana
Spanish flags contributed to the gayety
Oh the occasion for this event andef
the direct patronage OF the Ambassador
of Cuha. An enthusiastic audience
greeted the artists,
Senorita de Granada appeared iof het
FIRST grour III a gorgeouS manulla ana
onwn of Win. q lace with bodice of
Sllycr cloth. In this veSplenuent cos
tame she sang four songs by GranadoS,
varied i'll theme and treatment always
w,fh a nuslcianly piano accompaniment
which AIR. Cargia in the role Oh ac~
cnrnnanist, played excellently. It Is not
as CONCERT singer of the usual type
that one should Judge Senorita de Gra-
NADIA. .,, ~~,s.n
of the kind that Rauuel Meier mas
made famous for this generation. The
NaaTT Is IEk1f. MOI AlAANS A1AC w N.Y.
and sometimes tone placement seemed
wrong. On the other hand. the inter
pretations are completely artistic,
original and finished III every nuance
ana gesture that accompanies the song.
This singer has the Supremely valuable
arr al dramati2ing and vitalixing
song and dong it in an intimate, per-
sonal way that is fascinating, Also she
sings unusual songs One Of special
interest was "CantareS Populares," said
10 have been sung before Queen Isa-
bella when Columbus was al her court.
For the second group, the singer
appeared in Spanish garh Of more
modern style. rich velvet gown, close
fitting, with gay shawl draped across
one shoulder. The songs included the
Chilean LAY. Ay. Ay," which was
written by the composer when he was
in Ruenos Aires. Argentina: folk songs
By Talrina. and lovely fifteenth GEN.
fury praver-song. The last group sung
in Cuban costume. charming, femi-
nine gown Of many ruffies with the
peacock tram" and a brilliant. small
shawl. comprised songs by the brilliant
modern Spanish composers. de Falla
and Min.
Mr.. Garzia. whose thorough muSi-
cianship is generally admired in Wash
Evening star., 1928-04-17

inpton, where he has many friends,
seemed bit out of his best medium
in these piano numbers with the Latin
rhythms and subtleties that require q
quality that Is almost sensuous for coll
orful Interpretation, Staub's "Ker-
messe" and Debussy's "Danse" were
most effective Fl. F.
LIES FAUvETTES" AGAIN.
Several years ago the King-Smith
Studios presented a unique type of
musical entertainment under the title
of LES Fauvettes." which opened the
eyes of many who had been going the
rut-like way of concert programs to
marked possibilities for renovation in
this line. Last night Under the au-
spices Of the Department of State Club.
LES FauvetteS" made their most recent
and very well polished appearance on
the stage of the charming little Ward
man Park Theater.
The idea behind LES Fauvettes" and
The material employed in the group of
numbers were both consistently admi-
rahle. but most TO be praised was the OBJ
vious evidence Of adequate rehearsals
and thorough preparation for this pro-
gram. This, SO often the weak spot In
otherwise pleasing amateur programs.
was the strongest feature OF the per-
formance throughout the evening last
night
The English Singers a couple of sea-
Evening star., 1928-04-17

perhaps because of the sophisticated
was q bit beyond the grasp of young
girls, even In this age of flappers. The
old English singing games showed the
naiveity, humor and common sense of
that nationality amusingly well. They
were done with vim and glee by the girls
participating. The entire program was
admirable from every point of view
and won just appreciation from the
audience. H. Fl.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
PATENT SUIT DISMISSED.
Inventor Loses Case Against Con

Inventor Loses Case Against Com
missioner.
Justice William Hitz OF the District
of Columbia Supreme Court today dis
missed the injunction suit brought by
Lester r. Barlow. Detroit inventor Of
an apparatus for cooling automobile en-
gines by steam. against Thomas z.
Robertson. Commissioner OF Patents.
The suit had been directed against the
filing of interferences In the patent
office Barlow said when he filed suit
he would ask the Senate to investigate
the Patent ONCE with a view to pro-
teCtinp inventors.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
"Bossy" Offers Campaign Aid.

Cotrespnl Gcnce OF ths Associated Press.
NEWBURYPoRT, Mass. 'Bossy"
Gillis," Newburyport's ex-gob mayor.
has offered his services to New Hamp-
shire political campaigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

past and blooms forth in Haunting. Sc
Curity, like a sunflower on a rubbish
heap. 1t radiateS cheerfulnesS and
offers a reminder that it is by the sun
and not by clouds that the worthwhile
things are best symboliZed.
AS BELTS a piece drawn on farcical
lines 1t takes nothing seriously. The
comedianship of Taylor Holmes is full
guarantee that it will in no scene
tiigross into solemn preachment. Holmes
plays a mature but still susceptible gen.
tleman who is bent on marrying To-
year-old girl. He makes the points
Astounding in dialogue with briskness
and employs facial expression very art
fully to a degree not common on the
present speaking stage. He is one actor
able to carry the training of the screen
successfully to the footlights.
The intelligence as we'll as the sense
of the ludicrous is appealed to. His
awakening to tle plain truth as the re-
suit of a scientific lecture from the
girl. who finally throws aside the pre-
tense of uneducated innocence made
necessary by maternal strictness, calls
for a dizziness and precision which only
a player with the Taylor Holmes quality
could supply.
Yet the efforts of the personally con-
vincing comedian would be vain with
out the WinScmeness of the heroine
who has explored the library and is
enabled to move securely on lines OF
thought we'll apart from the usual
frivolities Hope Drown is this heroine
CT a psychological ordeal which is end
ed by her choice of husband suitable
to her years She is of type not at all
usual; one which seldom asserts itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

This marvellous group of coats is but another
example of what Palais Royal can do for YOU
in the way of savings. The fabrics are 1000
pure wool and there are many swasgsr
models to select from. each one smartly
tailored Sizes II to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
BELAsCO-Taylor Holmes in Comedy.

BELASCO-Taylor Holmes in Comedy.
Fervid plays of modern life are of fire.
quent occurrence. To count the reveal
| tons of reckless adventure In the
realms of youth that have f1ickered In
and faded oft would tax the resources
even of the most patient arlthn1eticlan.
The difference between q poor play
and a good one is very slight; resulting
from something like thu tiny vibrant
variation that makes the difference be-
tween music and discord.
Announcemc of The Great Neck
er" limited glcomily at another OF those
efforts to shock people by revelations
of wild doingS in poSt-midnight circles
! which neither claim the respect of in
formed experience nor arouse the
righteous curiosity Of the unintiatcd.
The assumption that late hours and
jazz monographs are objects OF great
concern has found little encouragement
from the more or less mature custody
of a purse prepared to m2ct the de-
mands of a thorough going thcatcr sue
cess. Yet it is attempted over and over
again.
Confidence was not increased by the
glimmer of pun bringing into consid-
Grafton the famed Long leland village,
Greet Neck" much favored by mil
lionalres who are interested in actors
and even more by actors interested in
millionaireS.
In spite of the unfavorable record of
previous experiments The Great Neck
or" utilities discarded material of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

. with greater charm than that which
she bestows. With the spirit of viva
cious girlhood, she Is In the artistic
scale far above the conventional in
genue. The boy lover is well presented by
Jack Mead. Valerie Valaire had the
difficult role of the moderniy unadjust-
ed mother.
Marjorie Gateson's poise and person.
atty give gentle significance to the
bachelors realization of his folly IN SO
long pursuing loves young dream in
stead of it's old sweet song.
And promoting into highlight prom
inencc role which might easily have
been overshadowed. James =. Carson
gives a suave eccentricity to the motion
picture manager as delightful as any
thing that has been known since the
late Sam Bernard found Joy in his per-
7onally manufactured brand of the
English language.
There is 3 play Of sparkling phrase
through the three acts which is sus-
tanned even to the close, when the cur
tain descends not on conventional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
CARNES'' HID LOOT,
CANADA POLICE SAY
Georgia Authorities Fail to
Hustle Accused Treasurer
to Face Trial.
By the Associated Press.


WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October g.
The assistant solicitor general OF
Georgia and a deputy Sheriff from
Atlanta were here today with extradi-
ton papers seeking Thea return to
Atlanta of Clinton S. Carnes. indicted
former treasurer Of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention home mission board
CarneS, since his arrest here last Fri
day. has repeatedly said he would not
fight extradition. He is under indict-
ment in Atlanta on two counts ri en-
beZzlement involving sums of $4,000.
The officers are not expected to re-
turn to Atlanta with Carnes iinmedi-
ately. When he vas arrested here
search of his room revealed only $4,000.
and it is the theory of police, that he
has other cash or assets concealed in
safe deposit boxes either here or IN
Chicago or Milwaukee. where he is be-
lieved to have hidden before coming to
Canada. Search Of his private papers
has failed to reveal any trace of this,
and it was believed by local police Of
ficials that the Georgia men might stay
here few days to make further in
vestigation.
The assistant solicitor general. John
Fl. Hudson, declined to say when he
would start the, return trip. or any plans
he might have about the money! He
intimated however. that he was not
interested in questioning CarneS in an.
effort to obtain confession. We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

the indictments in Atlanta-that Is
enough" he said.
Carnes has said that the charges of
embe2zlement standing against him are
a mistake He explained his mysterious
disappearance from Atlanta last August
as actuated by an effort to escape from
persons who, he said. knew of his prison
record and were attempting to black
mail him.
The theory that Carnes has assets
other than the $4,000 found in his room
is given credence by local officials be-
cause of his efforts to interest local
business men in a proposed cereal plant.
He had represented himself to them
as a man of wealth. He had purchased
considerable clothing, suitable for a
Northern Winter, and grown mustache
since leaving Atlanta. He also had
parted his hair in a different manner
The Shabardasher who sold the clothing
said Carnes represented himself lum-
Der man from Milwaukee and excused
his rather shabby appearance by saving
he had had to s:1eaVe Milwaukee in a
hurry, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

tabieau. but on an epigram uttered by
Marjorie Gatesefl: we are made beau
tiful but dumb; beautiful that you men
may love us and dumb that we may
love you"
1t Is long time since Taylor Holmes
has visited this city. His belated re-
turn could hardly have been made
under happier conditions.
PHTLANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
Montreal Mayor Ships
Bear Cub and Wreath
to Mayor Walker
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. October -. 2 -
bear cub and a wreath Of maple
leaves, gifts fem Mayor Houde
of Montreal 10 Mayor James j
Walker of New York. were dis
patched on a s3uthbound air.
plane yesterday as part of the
first aerial mail consignment
from Montreal to New York.
International air mail service
was inaugurated this morning
with the arrival of a plane from
Hadley Field. N. j. Leaving
there at o'clock, the plane made
a brief stop at Albany, N. Y,
and then proceeded to this city.
Fart of the mail was transferred
to another plane, which took off
for Toronto. and the remainder
went to the Montreal post offlce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
GEN. MCINTYRE IN MANILA
Insular Bureau Chief to Study
Conditions in Philippines.

MANILA, october CP).-Maj. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre. chief of the Bureau
of Insular Affairs, at Washington, ar
rived here yesterday for months
visit in the Philippines. He came at
the invitation Of Gov. Gen. Stimson to
study conditions and to give his advice
Several islands of the archipelago will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Ceeded Mai. Gen. William Lassiter, who
will depart tomorrow by way OF Aus
tralia for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

be visited by Mcintyre
Mai. Gen. Douglas
new commander of thI
in the Philippines.
steamship President
Seattle with Mcintyre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

YOUR ATTENTION,
PLEASE

We offer to men of fair edu-
cation and other necessary quail
fcations an intensive course III
Life Insurance.
Also, membership in the Field
Force OF the oldest and one OF
the largest Mutual companies
in America.
We furnish desk. telephone,
stationery, descriptive matter
and leads.
Also, specially trained man
to go into the field with you
until you can go alone.
Also, the personal daily atten-
ton and assistance Of the man
ager
We equip you fully and thor
oughly for your LIES profession,
all without the deposit or cost
OF DOLLAR.
Our plan will surely be Of in
terest to men who desire more
OF the good things Of life and
are willing TO pay the price oil
hard work.
Address Box 489-M, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Ii you looking for Office help, chauHeurs,
porters, laborers, domestic help desire to offer
your services, place al advertisement in The Star
under appropriate classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
lam
INTERESTED

IN occurring Two men that can within
short period Of time become a branch man
aRsS or assistant mEnAger, paying salaries
from 1900 70 $4,000 year plus bonus,
The remuneration while training will be
more than interesting. Your spDlica ton viii
~ treated conhdentisiiy, PfTsonsi inter"
view only . 70 ~ any morning this week
1ek for District MansgeT, 20t Denrlke Bldg,
1910 Vermont ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ELOOR MANAGERS.

FLOOR MANAGERS.
Several thoroughly experienced
floor managers by large de-
partment store. Permanent POI
sition to those who can make
the grade. State full particulars
regarding former experience,
last employment, age, etc.
Address Box 20-R Star Office.
OFFICE MANAGER and credit
manager; this is an excellent OPP
portunity for one thoroughly
experienced in bookkeeping and
charge accounts. Apply En-
ployment Office, Kings Palace.
SALESMAN for our furnishing
goods department, thoroughly
experienced; references. Apply
Manager, mems furnishings de-
partment. Parker Bridget Co.,
the Avenue at 9th.
SECURITY Statesmen, two
experienced, to sell first mort
gage coupon bond issue; gen
erous commission; leads and full
cooperation. Address Box g.
Star office.