davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Baby Day Tomorrow
For the Ming Of the Household

MIA COTTON AND
WOOL SHIRTS. single-breasted
styles. All of the fine Vanta
quality. in sizes s months 7Qc
to 3 years. ...,.........
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Washable Daytime
Frocks, $1.59

Their very trim simplicity makes them
delightful! Well made. with an eye To
service, yet retaining that crisp dainu-
ness~in attractive printed percales and
printed linenes. All sorts of dainty pat
terms. In gay colors and soft shades. The
very newest models OF this popular trock,
Sizes 80 To 40.
Thitd fteet-i, ,aashatsh 4 Rto.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Nelr!
Bags Choose Many Ways
of Expressing Chic

For Springtime,
they're of moire
silk--in the most
u Unique E shapes.
some with loop
handles that re-
semble gypsy ear
rings. others with
gay flowers S OF
vari colored en-
broidery. T ere
ara n&hAr nHA~&e
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Checked, striped and a va
riety of plain shades in this
group. Bought especially for
this event. Exceptional values
at soc. All siZeS-9t2 to 1ii2
in the lot.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Actiue Women-Today
Choose Flexridge Shoes

And why Because she constantly the gofrom morning
walks danceand STILL incredibly shows no
gue She learned that the support with the proper
give makes all the difference the world in her health and IN
Fexdge everything shoe should be
comfortable sevceable
THE CAMBRIDGE dis THE HANNA A distinctive
original bit Of footwear that
the Cambridge hreeeyee employs the popular cooina-
fashioned OF black kid ton OF and :ut-ou
$40 Or sandalwood calf-S2 In black kld-SlO
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Hand Tailored
Ties, Csc
Sl.5O to $3.50 Values

A specially purchased group
brings 600 ties of fine striped
moire. silks. satin and novelty
fabrics. Every one hand tai
lored. every one in smart
patterns.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Six.Piece Breakfast Room
Suite, $3.50

Consists of Windsor-style drop-leaf table. 4
Windsor chairs, pinch-back style, with saddle
seat and Windsor-style server.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Princess Ivory Dinner
Service for Twelve. $3.50

Green and gold medallion patterns. with
the regular Mayfair loveiness. on the deep,
rich ivory china. a complete open took 10
choose from At this very modes, price!
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Last Saturdays sale induced many thrifty woman to
brave the Wm,y blasts to take advantage OF the extraordinary
values this sale For those of YOU who would hike to have
e-hu, couldn't Offer this exceptionally fine
hose at this exceedingly low pr'ee! sereeabe, attractive
quality with 4,neh he top Isle heel and sole So YOU
there truth in the saying hts ii wind tha, blow. good"
sses.f ftees~~ .AavsNA
Evening star., 1928-02-01

OF reliable quality check
nainsook, excellently made.
Remarkable values at this
very low price. Cut in ath-
letic style. knee length and
sleeveless. Sizes 81 TO 46.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

equally smart-equally new. that the
fashionable woman will adore! S..
street Fioet-iAnsharEh 4 Rro.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
The February
ALt'a't't'CH:iiN f 8 :: i INK ! i, Z (
~'@HOUCtMAREJ
NOW IN PROGRECC
Unpainted Furniture

End Table. y oval style SLY
Book Case. - in. wide. IS in. high. shelves.
S575
Pier Cabinet, IS inches high. s shelves.
Waste Paper Baskets. square shape. Sl.O0
Pinch.back Windsor Chairs. with saddle
Bow.back Windsor Chairs. saddle seat, Sl.7S
Fiddle.back Windsor Chairs. ....... S2.49
Telephone Stand and Stool. ........ SSo5
Telephone Stand and Chair. ......... NoS
Windsor Style Server with drawer. Made
of cottonwood. will take fine varnish.
stain or lacquer finish ........ S575
Drop.leaf Table. Windsor style ..... S645
Drop.leaf Gateleg Table, top 36N42
inches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SS./S
Hanging Corner Shelf. with three
shelves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Bath Stool. Is inches high ...... Sl.O0
Kitchen Stool. - inches high. ... .Sl.O0
Radio Table. with shelf. 15x2S inches S495
Tilt.top Tables. round or oval S7S
Combination End Table, with magazine
pockets .....................S .S5.75
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Wolfe Nightgowns
and Pajamas
Special 81

You will love their softness. freshness
their attractive styles OF the finest
quality voile some daintily trimmed
with delicate laces. Not only attractive
to look at. but they are so comfortably
made-they will fairly lure you to sleep.
In soft pastel shades Sizes IS and II,
An exceptional value.
Third fioer--IAnshavsh a Bro.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
Better Days Ahead, for Many
Washington Families

g;rr;nr of the governmental fiscal year sees better
,or,nc conditions and better days for thousands OF
WashinptOnians -. -
viii rrovide improved conditions for workers. ..
soeinr ike 10000 Government employees here WIN prol
BIZ comparatively small pay increases aa'n0flAs0 =
act. but these will be immensely heplui. :,
It Is estimated that in this city the w py w
about 100000 annually putting that mucn more
IN circulation This takes it for granted enss nss @ -
little any, decrease the number OF government Work
ii washington and that economy chieas OF the
will not attempt find TO cut down tne pay q
By lower efficiency ratings lower -,
erv;sorv chiefs Of the Government service are IN u
va with the purpose Congress to raise the salaries Of
,Drers and will not voluntarily take steps that VIII MUMMY
the objects the WEIGH act These chiefs know nas tne
subordnates underpad and as rule ney are Uyal ~
gubordinates in attempts to better their pay
% atfor adopted By the Democratic party At Houston
declared that Federal employees should receive living wage
based upon American standards OF decent nvng FEessns
wages are In many instances below that standard.
Party platforms are usually political bunk but there seems
e. be genuine conviction in Congress that better salaries
should be paid by the Government
Whether this sentiment will become permanent remains 70
Be seen Statesmen generally forget their promises 20
,nent EMPLOYEES after the November elections.
az tremendous Importance contributing to the welfare
81 possibly 10000 workers in business and industry N wash
nrton the Blaine Underh compensation law under Wncn
reasonable benefits must be paid injured workers
The beneficiary Of worker killed in his employment may
receive e irh IS $500 Injured workers will receive weekly
benefits and their hospital expenses will be paid
Az 1ongdeIayed step toward human betterment TINS act
stands out Wives and widows and little children nave Desn
tie sufferers ii the past because there such law IN the
District Husbands killed at work have LETT dependent wives
and children Men injured and MANNED, without dollar
saved have wives and children without food ana
clothing themselves without medical or surgical
attention.
The costs Of this act must shared BY the whole COM
unity naspch as the compensation policies become
part Of the expenses Of business and Industrial
establishments but the benefits will be far reaching and vii
contribute to human happiness and contentment
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
A BIG NUISANCE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

eqHE great problem Of abae government
Any government naturally tends to be nuisance
- several
First essentially business and attracts second
class minds. only maintaining order All governors
including kings presidents office holders generally
fact nothing but kind of policemen.
he they who produce
magnify their office;
fly thinks he running the locomotive
Fourteenth the echeous old humbug who best yp
fled of the Old Order exclaimed THE State?
the Statew
That average office-holders point of view.
caused by this pestiferous vanity.
trade which the roots Of spring from
the ground
Their principal effect medde Woodworking people
who producing NEEDLE with the Natural Laws of Business
which would work the greatest amount of
perity to the greatest number
fragrant instances right observable Of the
of government trouble is the Passport
System.
official busybodes interfere with the nom flow Of travel
between nations
Such travel ought encouraged hindered it is
of provncam staying at home
broadens softens, ameoates the petty
preiudces and ignorances that the seeds of
European recently said: The futly of the
of precauton
of undables has again been amply
discovery that and other identity
being
of the important revolutionary
Europe"
Travel and Trade need stimulating, not depressing.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
"a MONKEY 'sTEMPLEs WITH ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT
TN THE BRISTOL zoo.

1HE Clifton ZOO cf Bristol England possesses many vain
able monkeys These tender animals used to tropical
climate and GREAT DEAL Of sunlight Their dark
lsxions and thick coats IT hair are nicely balanced offset
powerful effects Of The acnic rays health giving
II Great Britain climate much fcg coal dust end
comparatively little sunshine monkeys not happy 81
this Monkey Temple, built. Inside II gigantic
lamps with mercury the bulbs producing artificial sunlight
with acnic rays heahul those the itself produces
when the monkeys feel homesck and long for the tropical
they temple bask in the actinc and regain
their vigor.
There another monkey temple India Bensre where
those bengted heathens look upon the monkeys sacred
allow them 10 do whatever they please
The two temples offer interesting contrast Tbs one
nda represents the lowest depths Of superstition and s one
in Great Britain represents heights Of certain kind Of bene
Olence.
As the world becomes really civilized TIE gentlemen a Md
viii stop worshppng monkeys to hold them sacred ane
facilitate their process Of dying ont
And gentlemen III Great Britain vii be q interested
in providing artificial sunlight for sicy children il the Au
Of their great Cities that they won have much time 70 bother
about monkeys
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

ties then. did you? Golly didn't
Ma make you a wonderful cake.
with pink frosting on the top
and your name in little candies?
And the, day before she house.
cleaned the whole house so you
hardly knew it. You kept rum
ming into the pantry to see IL
everything was ready. Two kinds
of cake and Observation-Disclosures
ham and strawberry jam sand.
wiches--candy hearts and chewies
and molasses taffy-hot chocolate
with whipped cream and a freezer
of ice cream dripping over the
back porch-and the big cut glass
bowl that you borrowed from
Mrs. Adamsl filled with lemonade
with oranges in it.
Remember how you stood in the
front window waiting for the first
one to come, with funny little
prickers running up and down
your legs. And then suddenly
they were all there, crowding
about you. giving you birthday
spanks, yelling and giggling,
looking for peanuts behind the
piano. playing Musical Chairs"
And you ran and hid your head
in your mothers lap and cried
because you were so happy. Re-
member? AS If you could forget.
Well, Lois had an unfOrgettable
birthday party, too. Lois's party
didn't come to her. She went to
ii. instead. Went To it through a
great glittering lobby. with her
georgette flounces swishing about
her little hare knees and the stale,
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
BY Elsie Robinson


u.n,r herself when she grew up.
And wear long. dangling earrings.
she was so enthralled with tne
idea that she tried to Vamp the
elevator man as they went up 10
the private rooms where the party
was going to be.
m was. OF course, a gorgeous
Marty. Two little girls from real
theater danced the tango, and one
Aid the split and sang rs She MY
Girl E'riend?" And there was
CHICKEN a la king served in patty
.haIIs and French pastries and
naIe green ices. And all the little
,-jrls got tiny vanity cases for
nnresents, with real hpsttcks IN
them. 80
home TO the two-room apartment
where they lived: And made up
her face with the new hpstlck
while mother fixed up the couch
for her. For that is the sort OF
.bome" Lois lives in. Terribly
ritzv. hut. oh. so tiny. But mother
savs she'd simply die If she had
- tive WAY Out-and dad says
he doesn't want to be tied down to
any gosh darned house. SO lois
lives In two rooms and has her
birthday parties in private rooms
IN hotels. And dreams of being a
Vamp some day and sitting in a
hotel lobby.
This is the true story of a
7.year.old girls birthday party
IN the wear 1928. Stories like this
will one day be part of American
history.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

It paper print this collection OF presidential
adiectiyes or would YOU cali them EXPLETIvES
complete vocabulary is most important possession q
the human rnd. LANGUAGE Is The INSTRUMENT WITH
WHICH THE BRAIN WORKS, The primitive savage or
vocabulary Of only two three hundred words
can do much thinking. For WE THINK I'm WORDS Stop
without USING WORDS you think You Il find that you
cant do it.
that animals think They feel love- hate DESIRE and
so can we without words But can't think without words
and having no vocabulary the animals do not think,
In the list of words and in different
the President leads you suspect that he did APPROVE
the McNary Haugen bill
This Just shows what quiet silent strong do when
he reaches his brain language and proceeds It,
Theodore Roosevelt you may say could all this in six
words without taking breath but COULD he?
Roosevelts plan was to PULVERIZE President Cooidges
plan to CONVINCE certainly no farmer read this
list of adective shudderng and thanking Coolidge for
bad
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

Once a man has seen a woman
assembling her schoolgirl COM
plexion, and discovered how her
temper works before breakfast.
he stops wondering how the Lord
made anything so complicated
and surprising AS woman and
begins wondering WHY He did it.
The honeymoon is the acid test
of love!
II js not actually over until the
bride ceases 10 stifle her stghs
and begins to sttfle her yawns-A-
and the bridegroom stops asking.
How long will you love nne?"
and begins asking. How long
before we EAT?"
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

That's the great trouble with
the honeymoon. 1t gives two peo-
pie too much time to think, and
too little to think about. Like
most "close-ups" it is apt to be a
little disillusioning.
A newly married couple could
begin being HAPPY, right away,
IL it were not for the torture of
the show wedding and the boredom
OF the honeymoon trip, when they
are packed off alone, and com
manded to "be happy"
The jolly. little practical joker,
who endeavors TO add more trouble
and surprises to the, life Of a
honeymoon pair, by tying white
ribbons on their luggage and put
ting rice in their pockets, is car
rytnx Goals to Newcastle. They've
got enough shocks and surprises
Z coming to them, without his I'm.
solicited assistance.
Most people, in their endeavor
to fill In the time, squander
enough honey and sweetness dur
ing the honeymoon to last all the
rest of their lives it spread out
economically over the years. Later
on they are going to wish they
had saved some of the petting
and condolences for the long,
long winter evenings at home.
Once a woman has watched
man covering his face with shaw
ing lather or seen him sleeping
with his mouth open, she begins
to wonder why she dreamed of
him az such gIamorous prince
Charming" man without his
collar may BE Just az much Of
a hero as with it-~but somehow
he doesn't look II.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
ONCE-OVERS

Are you living in the past?
Are constantly regrettng that have long ceased
exist but which enjoyed in the long ago!
In this way you wasting years and Wnen '"e FS
day along, what will acquired for 1t!
You think it is too late to begin to
The future holds o hope for
All you consider what might have DONE not ~hae you s
still accomplish.
Why past which is gone and will not return no
matter how much your mind dwells it?
Brighten present and f,tur prospects.
day.
You have not 50 long to live but die fighting
o give nr So easily but be willing tc make some
you are not willing to help yourself who will co for you
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
~ IL. Q. a. d. Reed-

LIZ 0ss <As AAs
IF you have followed these
4 articles carefully you cannot
but have been impressed with
the Importance &c yitamIn A the
fat soluble vitamin as an ele-
ment Of diet. This particular
yitamin is found in greatest
abundance In milk rat. whether In
the form OF cream or butter.
/ have told you how it has been
proved experimentally that an
absence 81 sufficient yitamin A
makes the mucous membranes Of
the mouth and throat unable to
resist the activities OF the germs
that live on them. The infec-
tions may remain for long time
quite local; they will not cause a
definite disease. but simply . To-
cal inflammation but with 4 gen
eral poisoning OF tie blood from
the corpses and excreta OF the
bacteria.
IL this goes on long enough,
however, microbes actually pass
into the bIood-stream and cause
infection elsewhere. The patient
then suffers from anaemia. The
general poverty of the blood leads
to the particular diseases caused
primarily by the same or other
varieties of microbes.
Most OF the bacteria responsible
for our diseases enter the body
through the breathing and feed
ing passages. IL = in Our power
to increase our resistance to them
by eating proper food. The meas
ures which will restore health to
anaemic white mice will cure
anemias In man.
Another search-light was thrown
on the Importance of vitamin A
by the experiments of DR.. Cory
Mann on boys in an institutional
school, of which I gave a shors
account in one of these articles
a little time ago. He showed
that a dietary which, by the
standards of the day was "ade-
ouate" and satisfied the aDpe-
tite, could he strikin.lv improved
by the apparently trifling addi-
ton Of one pint OF milk each
dav. Boys who were given the
milk gained an average of S.9S
pounds and 2.63 inches a year,
as against the 1856 pounds aud
1874 inch of boys who did not
have the milk
The unmistakable improvement
was proven to be due not to the
rels lively small increase in the
fuel value. nor TO the extra pro-
tein supplied In the milk, but to
more specific qualities. One of
these important qualities Is, Of
course. the increased supply OF
vitamin A. but others are the
high mineral content. of milk
and the fact that It contains
caseinogen, a protein of hlSn
biological value. The boys who
were fed on milk, as well as an
other group who had butter as
well, were obviously more fiji"
than their fellows: they had bat
ter general health and more
spirit" High spirits. besides
being a sign of healthy boyhoOd,
are vital for the welfare OF the
race, and no dietary is complete
that does not allow of their full
development.
Height and weight are the only
measurable standards OF the
efficiency Of a diet. and are oh.
vtous and easily ascertainahle in
ones children. The adult body.
however. depends Just ~ nucn
on proper diet a. does that Of
the child.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
l. What author said Hitch your 20 a STAR?
q What is by Utopia?
g. is the of the play by workmen
"a Midsummer Nights Dream?
A. What is the palace of the Pope called?
s. About how far is the from the earth?
s. What carnvora?
T. Who is known "The Lberator of South America"
What the meaning Of these expressions?
8. Vice versa?
9. You paid too dearly for your whistle?
10. To keep the wolf from the door?
II. AID interim:
r. To show the white feather?
Match correctly:
Is. London Contains gardens of the Tullerie
"A. River
Chicago of Thames
is. Philadelphia Shakespeare's birthplace
II. Stratford-on The Windy City
ANSWERS Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
Do YOU KNOW THAT

To expedite the delivery of news
pictures, motion picture films and
photographs are now developed
printed in flying laboratory
while en- route TO various cities.
The plane carries all laboratory
equipment necessary for develop
tag, printing cutting, splicing and
fitting movie film, and finishing
many still photographs. Bestdss
the pilot, the craft carries staff
- three.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
TTERE is -
Ii true story.

IL true story.
i think OF it
every time 4
hear someone
scolding because
the youngsters
won't stay home
like they used to
do when we
were kids"
Lois il Z. A
bright-eyed lit
tie rascal who
never misses a
trick. Last week
Lois had a birth.
day party.
Remember the
birthday party
you had when
you were z?
Almost wiggled
out OF your skin
waiting for the
day. You didn't
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

Justinian George Cardinal
aeredi, aged A, newly appointed
prince-primate, is the youngest
cardinal in the world. He is an
expert on canonical law and until
few years ago he was only an
obscure Benedictine monk.
4 new agriculture machine has
been invented that will cut and
bind cornstalks ~ the rate Of two
and a half acres an hour.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
THE AtiA Teet o. Love

The Acid Test Of Love
NNHE honeymoon Ii the trial trip
OF the airship "Matrimony."
The best ballast to take along IL
q lot OF common sense. and the
best parachute is a sense Of
humor.
The average bride and groom
do a lot OF deep thinking between
kisses land II doesn't take them.
nine days 10 get their eyes open
10 most OF each others little fail.
ings and shortcomings.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
scented hotel air
pressing against

scented hotel air
pressing against
her excited face.
IL III . lobby
didn't give Lois
prickers down
the backs of her
legs she had
been there often.
And she just
loved to 90.
There were so
many things to
see. Sheiks and
Shebas she
knew they were
that because she
had seen them
in the movies.
Lounge Lizards
and Sugar Papas
and Wild WON
en- she had
heard all about
t h e m, too.
Vamps. She was
.o~ ~ he n
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

ANSWERS on Magazine Page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

the Butler county fairgrounds next
Monday. Though all arrangements
are practically complete, the entire
committee will meet again this eve
ming to hear reports from its various
members and adding final touches so
that no small detail will be neglected
for having everything in shipshape
for the big affair to go off in smooth
manner.
Lester Long, Chairman
The committee desires to make it
impressive on everyone that there is
no need for anyone leaving the city
next Monday for recreation and enter
tainment. Everything possible to do
has been done by those in charge for
entertaining and amusing the big
crowd expected. There will be some
thing doing every minute of the day
and evening.
Lester Long, president of Trades
Council, is chairman of this years
committee. He has with HIM many OF
the oldtimers who have had years of
experience in arranging such affairs.
Men and women, representing all
trade unions of the city, compose the
committee. They have worked hard
and are deserving of success. And
all that is needed now to make Hamil-
ton labor's thirty-sixth annual the
greatest ever is good weather and
the cooperation of all trade union
lists and their friends.
The amusements and attractions
provided by the committee are really
too numerous to mention. However,
to mention few, there will be plenty
of music to liven things up, dancing
afternoon and evening, running races
on the track, the rubes will be there,