davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-22
LIQUOR PROFIT REPORTED
Manitoba Commission Clears ST.,
345,117 in Fiscal Year.

O1O'AA III A1NO'H e'NH'
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, November %
GR.-The Manitoba Government Liquor
Control Commission realized gross
profits of 1,4o3. .706 for the fiscal year
ended April so. 1928. Net profits were
81 345,ll7.
The amount distributed to the mu-
inequalities was S4l5,953, while the net
revenue to the province was S926.163.
Sales for - fiscal year totaled
-. .955 .o05.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Oxford Students,
800 Of Them, Made
Victims of Hoax
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England, November o.
Eight hundred oxford undergrad
yates were properly hoaxed' yester-
day. They had received, overnight,
printed notices in official terms stat
ing that the university proctor de-
sired to interview them at 9:45 am:
The proctor is the university otiicial
charged with enforcing the laws and
regulations of the institution.
Virtually the whole 800 assembled
at the proctor's Office at the specit1ed
time. The proctor eventually ap--
peared and told the undergrads that
he had no desire to talk with them.
1t took the proctor and his bull
dogs"-as his assistants are called
nearly an hour to disperse the cheer
ing, rollicking students.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

'venience, as compared with the former
excess of broadcastirg enjoyed by East
ern listeners, 1t is believed that citizens
thus deprived will cheerfully accept
this equalization and redistribution,
knowing that the facilities thus lost by
them are being made, by act of Con-
gress, available to other American cit
izens in other parts Of the country
which formerly had little or no radio
service"
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Revere Of Boston. Her first husbaR&
wa the late DR.. Samuel Gross Of Phi
adelphia and her second was Sir VII
liam Osler.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

of Sir William OslNr, made public yes
terday.
The sum of $4,000 was left to Jeffer-
son Medical College of Philadelphia for
the establishment of a lectureShip in
surgery in memory of DR.. Samuel w
Gross, $4,000 was left to the Tudor and
Stuart Club or library of Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. and 5000 to the
Gross Library at the College of Physi-
clans, Philadelphia
Lady Osler also left 10000 to McGill
Evening star., 1928-11-22

achs-with "Pape's Diapepsin." Thus,
their digestive organs are soothed,
healed and strengthened in a wonder
full way, and normal healthy digestion
results.
Because it is SO quick, so safe and
30 sure in ending digestive troubles,
millions recommend "Pape's Diapep-
sim" "Pape's Diapepsin" is unequalled
as an indigestion remedy and food
corrective, yet it costs only 80 cents
a package at all druggists.
If your stomach ever torments you
get "Pape's Diapepsin" at once and
recapture the pleasure of care-free,
painless digestion. You may have felt
that nothing can help your particu-
lar difficulty, but SO have others to
whom this remedy proved q pleasant
surprise.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
FLORIDA VOTE RETURNS.
High G. o. p. Elector Given 144,
16a-nemocrat. 1o1.764.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, November %
(P).-Oficial returns from the presi-
Dental election Florida November 6
showed the highest Republican elector
received a vote of 144,168, while the
Democratic high elector had 101 .764, it
was announced last night by Secretary
of State H Clay Crawford
Socialist electors received 4036 votes
and Communist representatives had
7(A
Evening star., 1928-11-22
No Need to Diet
at Any Age

LENTY of people
! past "three-score-
and-ten" eat what
they please with.
out penalty. They
don't have heart
burn, or fatulence,
or any distress due
to excessive acid.
But they do take
care of their stom-
Evening star., 1928-11-22
U. S. SCHOOLS GET FUNDS
IN LADY OSLER'S WILL
Bequest Made to Johns Hopkins by
Daughter of Late John
Revere of Boston.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 22-Several be-
quests to American universities are con-
tained in the will of Lady Osler. widow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Olerelxe, LOlO - IL

dealers Courier Tires and Tubes. These tires are
rugged and the protected sdewall ribs pre-.
vent rut wear. II the low.price field they have
no equal.
Don't experiment with tires the manufacturer
sales argument is misleading advertised mileage
guarantee.
The Firestone Gum.D Dipped Tire the tire SUI
preme; Old6eld, the high.grade standard tire, and
the oversize Courier Tire, are AL fully guaranteed
from any defects Of material and workmanship
and whose average mileage records are known and
hold all world records. This guarantee is backed
BY the largest exclusive tire manufactures in the
world whose reputation is to give you the greatest
value for your money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

direct from factories to car owners through the
10000 FirestOne Service Dealers.
Youscannot get greater tire values anywhere il
the world than you can get right Ii your own
neighborhood from the regular service giving
Firestone Dealer who IS part Of your business
life, interested ii everything that goes On il the
community and who IS trained and equipped to
give YOU better service.
The Oldheld Tire IS the greatest value III stand
ard tires Erestone took overfhe manuf acture and
distribution of this Dire from the OId6eId Tire
Company, who for over four years sold It through
It's own dealers as the most outstanding tire on the
rnarkef, securing much higher price for the Old
Nowthe Firestone Dealer can give you Oldfeld
Tires At price the lowest price At which stand
ard quality can be sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
OF ~
Heb Cral1e St11l1Iurg Tire

OLdheld Tires are built By Firestone il the in
dusry' most economical tire plants. They are the
best values on The market because they have the
methods and special processes, all the economies
Of Firestone control Of raw materials at the sources
Of supply together with economical distribution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

This tire Is designed and engineered 10 the
needsof the LIGHT and med flny vel Ghtcae.lt
ID therefore extremely Aezible, of linnifAd
pigeons tructicn, made unusually gky
the extra process Of unn Dipping md rni-
fcfmity in cnre. IL Il generously cvsr.size
and win give yOu greater ccnAfcrE safety
not decrease yOur speed, increase your ,As.
prennaturely BY putting heavier dire On
your light Or medium weight car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

Dirt track and endurance rec
crds transcontinental runs
passenger, bus, car.Cwner records
and taxi.cab mileages are
equally startling. Never before
has 4 tire 50 thoroughly earned
its tifle"The Tire Supreme. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

Fsvesfone Ctrps Dipped Balloons
absorb eCesy rod obstacle sCithosst
sacrificing long Wileaes
, 1928-07-20
Ms

ST. CRDIX STATION.
New York. July 18th.-Ine United
States railroads have announced definite
plans for taking over the ~countryS eX-
press business. Presidents oil four of the
larger railroads are appointed agents.
with broad powers to acquire the assets
and property of the American railway
express company,Or It's stock, and to
organize a new corporation, the railway
express agency. inc.
Washington. July 18th. Italy has &C.
cepted secretary Kellogg's revised treaty
, 1928-07-20

ance, together WI5h that OF the French
government and unofficial information
that the British Government endorsement
would be made known this week, as we'll
as dispat 3hes from Madrid that the Span
ish Cabinet had characterized the Kellogg
proposal as Most cOrdiaI'. was the cause
of much qualification to Government Of
icials here.
London, July l8th.-The British reply
to the latest United States proposal res.
pecting Secretary KellOggs multilateral
pact to outlaw war, will be handed 10 the
United States embassy here shortly. Sir
Austen Chamberlain told the House Of
Commons that ne hoped to give the reply
&c the United States Charge d. Affaires
today.
London, July 18th-The King in well
coming l20 delegates and guests of the
British Empire cancer conference, said.
Il trust thar in year, to come mPn may
be able to look back TO the deliberations
of this international conference as the
beginning Of the ultimate jrium0h in the
long wan against cancer"
London, July 18th The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Smyrna has reported
that a severe earthquake shook Smyrna
on Sunday.
Cavour. Italy, July 18Th Former Pre-
mier Giovanni Giaigti uIeG at 1 IS O'Clock
on Monday morning. following a long
illness from uretic poisoning.
Havana, Cuba, July 18tu.-Reports to
the newspaper "El Mundo" said that
four persons were killed in the interior
by lightning on Saturday and Sunday,
where storms of exceptional severity have
been general since Friday.
Canberra, Australia, July 18TH Premi-
err Stanley Bruce states that the deficit of
10 600, 900 dollars, disclosed 10 The state
ment Of common wealth finances last
week, IS entirely doe to the diminuIOn
OF revenue caused by abnormal circum-
stances. He expressed confidence today
that with a good season of which VS.
every indication existing, financial trou-
bles would disappear.
Mexico City, July 18th. General AL
varo Oregon, president-elecJ Of Mexico.
was shot down by an assassin, known as
Juan EScapuIarlo', as he sat at a ban
Quet in his honour at La BOmbilIa reStau-
rant at San Angel, near MeXic) City yes
terday. Oregon headquarters annOuuc
ed that the General died almost instantly
The ASA sin was captured and taken to
Jail. In the best informed eli ctpS it is
thought that president Gales will retain
strong control over whatever situation
may arise, as a result OF the murder of
the man who was to have succeeded him
as President. In the same circles it is
bo1Iavad tbot % ~ y0IusI1D ~ ovv,oJ oric
, 1928-07-20

ON. If havian o,II1J h,,l, 8h,oanr he
can.o ha ban q oftan. e.a,N I-atL -
- h.trIaFoIl ~. ~. 49,; "a
ike 50 manv Of those wh,h',a b,.o n "o9
eidont Or ho uo booJod ro,..,on,an
Mpvico tha vict;n7 If an ass.es;n
Meyico civ INV 1871 -Csnsorshio
was astahliShS9d IN Mav;ooa at AZ o,.Iaopp
LAST niThy o'0oN
Nav Vii, T,Iv 18th -ono4 row s,aon
WIS oIio T, Ia absanco ~ bns;,aea
nrlc.s ware mona ~ lass o0r,orI ~oItaInN-b
s1 ,ars vera 1vails bIo Of - 80 IaIv,,,r7I
with huvars shoring mn - arssr pr5oo,
ra4nges in raw slp,r 99.1... var, isLa
oular me markar ,l,sed ~ : - ,,iat,
nar daaI,ne avnan, tao n-,..I H. rn'.;'
tioo rsiah wa il var r1a .aG a.
market vas n~1ohqnysd win ,i,o craan
I9rpi o3.tg3 Al + Il f. Sc.
Nav Wi, INV f9-6 IF.-oo.,. .bal
Iea1er IN the DsyI, C4p viii he pIrher
til, Jaited States or Ita#g Led 0I B,r0n
Il. 1 DamOrpurge. the atI!0s defeated
Cz4cbo SlOvakia in the E4loppsn zone
fuaIs at Milan Yesterday an now viii
meet the Ualted States american zone
fDa.ists IA the inter zone iaais at Paris
on July 2).h. Pit and 2l,d 10 tna
winner will 90 the right to challenge
France fer the Davis Cup. which passed
out OF Americas hands last wear at
Germantown.
London. July lSth.--The Tnyer2Sk Pa
per Company, vita mills at Musselburgh
'
, 1928-07-20

LOCAL
The s. $. 'Mayaro" from New York
arrived at Fr~ederiksted at 6 o'clock this
morning, having 430 packages for this
island.
The District Court was convened in
session at $50 to Ito a m. yesterday,
Judge Geo. Washington Williams on the
bench. The following cases were dis
posed of:
The People versus Lionel G. Lang,
embezzlement: No information filed in
the District Court. After investigation
the Government Attorney found an in
sufficiency Of evidence to proceed upon
and the case was accordingly nOIle
prose'd.
P. L.. La Bega, naturalization: The
applicant passed.
Elias H. HasseI. do. Passed.
Lionel G.. Lang versus Lillia Maria
Yang. suit for divorce: The findings Of
iact 10 the case were in favor of the
plaintiff. The defendant did not ap.
pear.
Decree rendered ia case Of Sarah
Springer versus Charles Springer for
divorce, favor Of plaintiff.
Early estimates place the gross receipts
OF the dramatic performance staged by
the st. Thomas company last Wednesday
evening a $I85 90 including proceeds
from sale of tickets and refreshments.
About a hundred and fifty dollars
worth of new equipment consisting of
bOokstands, benches, chairs and tables is
being made locally for the use Of the
Public Library. Mr.. P G. Thuriand, mas
ter-joiner of this town, is executing this
work.
AT the auction advertised to be held
on Saturday the 2Sth inst a Sedan Che
roIet of superior model will be offered
for sale. See addition of this item in
notice appearing 10 tomOrrow's issue.
The police serial Officer 444" will be
continued on Monday night in the Chris
tiansted Theatre. Next week will be
screened the story Adventure Mad,
starting in Frederiksted or Sunday
night.
TELEGkAMS
, 1928-07-20
LOCAL

The 8. s. 'Mayaro" from New York
arrived at Frederiksted at 6 o'clock this
morning, having 430 packages for this
island.
, 1928-07-20

Early estimates place the gross receipts
OF the dramatic performance staged by
the st. Thomas company last Wednesday
evening a $I85 90 including proceeds
from sale of tickets and refreshments.
, 1928-07-20

At the auction advertised to be held
on Saturday the 2Sth inst a Sedan Che
roIet of superior model will be offered
for sale. See addition of this item in
, 1928-07-20

The police serial Officer 444' will be
continued on Monday night IN the Chris
tiansted Theatre. Next week will be
screened the story Adventure Mad,
starting 10 Frederiksted or Sunday
night.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Compensation For
 Maternity Asked.
English Woman Is Advo-
 eating This Policy.

Washington, Sept. 20. Rl-If ma ternity is the all important thing in woman's life, as many men con- tend. Mrs. Helen Archdale of Great Britain wants to know why they aren't willing to pay for 1t.
 Mrs. Archdal, in Washington on a world tour in the interests of feminism, believes in divorcing sen- timentality from sex. She wants equality for men aid women in everything.
 Women should be compensated for bearing children, if it's such an important thing in the worlds af- fairs," she says. "A mother vho has to earn her living should be paid by the state for the time she has to remain away from her work or the firm for which she works should be compelled by law to com- pensate her for the enforced vaca. tion."
 As to equality in sharing the bur- dens of war, she is equally firm.
 Certainly women should shout. der arms along with men," she as- serts. "Why should men be select. cd for cannon fodder any more than women?"
 Mrs. Archdale came to Washing ton as guest of the National Wo- mans Party. She attended the re- publican convention at Kansas City and her comment was: Most amaz- ing!"
 T could not tell who were repub- licans and who were democrats, who were important and who were not" she recalls. They were all mixed together in a most confusing tumble. could make nothing of it. so ] did not so on to Houston"
 Mrs. Archdale Is international secretary of the Six Point group of Great Britain. The Visc0untese Rhondia is chairman of the execu- tive committee. The object of the organization is to work for re- forms to give men and women equal opportunities politically. economi- cally and socially.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Political Women
 Are Kept Busy
Unable to Find Time For
 Their Teas.

New York, Sept. 25. P'-They used to serve tea in the wom $ section of democratic national head quarters. But they don't any more.
 It was not very elaborate tea. IT they call it "high tea in England, this was certainly flow tea And It was by no means a daily occurrence.
 Usually it was sent up from the drugstore in the lobby of the huild- ing where the "lady democrats' oc- cupy the seventh floor.
 Sometimes, when there were visi- tors--for instance, the day when John J. Raskob. the national chair man, came down from the floor above and had his picture taken drinking tea with former Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming. first vice chairman of the national committee, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of the nation- al women's advisory committce-it came over from a hotel, in tall glasses and accompanied by little sandwiches and cookies.
 But that was all back in the summer. The only food that comes into the women's section these days is Mrs. Rooseveh's lunch - sandwiches, from the drugstore.
 Women at democratic national headquarters don't have time to bother with afternoon tea any more. They don't even think aboue tea. Somehow, the chatter that goes with tea drinking would sound out of place in Mrs. Roose.elt's office these busy September days.
 The elimination of the personal element that is one of the most striking changes that has come about in the development of suf- fragists into politicians. Women leaders seldom are heard talking about their children. their hus- bands. their home problems. or their social lives around the demo- cratic headquarters. They're all for business. The men upstairs are regular old gossips compared with those women down on the seventh floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
The Hssrt Stesy
 & . Steadfast Wooan
Loves Awakening
By Adele (;arrison

Her headache is gone but she's still shaky. I'm going to make her the tea now which go nearly caused disaster this morning. How did you make out with your different diplo- matic missions? I saw Marion go 1 off smiling, so l guessed you had succeeded in that direction. Lillian was pitifully pleased when l told her that Mary and Marion had de- parted in high spirits. I purposely exaggerated their apparent happi- ness a bit. for she needs all the en- couragement along that line she can get"
 T think things are going to be all right" I said. Harry is going to make the excuse of business to go into the city and stay there near ly all the rest of Marion's vacation" :"
 Katherine Set her tiny kettle on the gas stove, lit the flame be- meath, then turned and swept mo low bow.
 For getting results. pipe our Madgie," she said, and laughed gleefully as l reddened.
 Really. old dear, you don't know how glad I am." she went on sob- erly. Tt will give Lillian just the respite from petty worry that she needs. If only she-'
 eff only she what?" queried curiously as she stopped
 Didn't you ever speak out of turn?' she parried. Tt was only a passing thought, one which really isn't of enough importance to re- peat. Come on, you're through with that dress. Rustic me out some marmalade-Lil's favorite while ] make the toast
 l put the dress away and pre- pared dainty tray while Katherine watched the toast. Just before 1t was finished l ran out to the rose garden and brought back an ex- quisite haif-opened crimson bud, re- membering Lillian's love for roses. I could almost see the red roses in the wonderful white and crimson drawing room of the apartment in which l first had seen her. How much water had run under the bridge since then! I had not dream- ed in those days when l so foolshly feared her friendship with my hus- band that I would now be attempt ing to bridge the gap between hers and the young daughter who in that old time had been lost to her.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25
Health Hints
I,N DIR. MORRIS EISHBElN EditCr Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 .cia, the Health Magazine

One of the most important fac tors associated with school health is proper ventilation. The best tenn rerature for work is from G5 to 6S degrees Fahrenheit.
 The temperature should not be allowed to go above GS degrees when the temperature outdoors is below that point.
 The air in the room should not be permitted 10 become stagnant, but air movement should be brought about by proper use of the windows and doors for ventilation.
 Regulating Moisture
 According to the most recent conception of ventilation, the best method is the use of the window so tha: the rooms may be provided directly with outdoor air. When tEc air is either too dry or too moist. the human being becomes restless and irritable.
 If the air is too dry the secre- tions o tthc mucous membranes pass away and hey become easily susceptible to infection. If the air is too moist. the human being feels depressed and becomes fatigued easily.
 IL is taken for granted that the air in the school room will be free from any offensive odor due 10 bad plumbing. and free also from oD- noXious gases generated by fur naces or other lighting or heating systems.
 The Oxygen Lesson The school child nowadays learns early in its career that all of the processes of life depend on d sIf- ficient amount of oxygen. Ifljs oxygen is carried by the hemo- globin of red cooring matter of the blood 10 all parts of the body oxygen is involved in most of the chemical reactions that go on within the bo1y. keeping the cells alive and permitting them get rid of degenerate and waste ma teriA|.
 The child must learn to breathe properly and to use fresh air as q conditioner. The best measure
New Britain herald., 1928-09-25

to front. part is hard line.
 Swtrls Look Youthful
 If one has a high forehead. she should bring the wave down onto 1t. Tall women. with thin necks, should let their hair grow one or two inches longer on the sides. A one-sided hair arrangement, with the hair swirled softly gives youthful look"
 Whether or not to show the ears if they are not especially beautiful, seems to be 3 question of propor- tions, to Book.
 Cut your hair short. just to the tops of the ears. if your face is nice from the chin to the ears. If you have heavy jaw. let the hair come to the bottom of your ears as a soft ening frame"
 This is to be a season of soft, lit- tie curls. Some of Books coiffureA for instance. leave the back hair long and curl 1t in ringlets from the crown of the head to the nape of the neck. Others have the front parted on one side. with irregular curls on the short side. One features little curl where straight little sideburns used to be.
 But for all of this vogue for curls, Book had this to say about when, 10 curl and when not to curl:
 Blonde hair is almost always softer and more beautiful for a curl. But the dark-haired Italian or Span ish type looks ridiculous that way. This woman should wear it we'll eroomed, but straight. And the fas- cinating woman with irregular fea- lures often is much more interext- ing-looking with irregular uncurleA bangs. It should depend on the in- dividual."