davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
S,ccafers Suoeger TO School

Somehow may be Just because they're
Young growing girls can wear these clever
>lip-oNcr sweaters more effectively. with
more >waScer than any other costume We
think this crew neckine is particularly at
trattiye $3.o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Jersey Is Sch00i;card Bound

Non'lI love these irock> 81 icr>c, Tor their
clever tailoring and youthful styling. There
arc various colors. 81 course. and any MIMI
her ri trimming effects. One or two piece
Just as Won choose Others in novelty Ell
fcct> 7 to ii. $7.oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Foot Comfort for School Girls

\ hop. skip and lump will he No excrtion
at all in such comfortable oxfords = Over
lays III alligator cali disguise the extreme
practlcahility ri these shoes for No gir
wants to APPEAR practcal--even it she is
Ill to ,. S4,s: % to Z. St.os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Shoes G0 Miles to
Make Friends

You'd hardly expect any shoes
~ survive the wear aud tear Of
school days week But these
will give months ol wear Tor
they're Sturdiiy fashioned al tan
elk Rmcher style Sizes liLs
To IT,, Sa.,S. Sixes 10 q, SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Her Best from the Feet IN

They may walk scdatclv Ia church or trip
the light fantastic at your best friend birth
day party but they will be lust as en-
Enthusiastically admired and quite as in place.
on either occasion BLACK patent leather. Of
course. 2t2 to-. S4.oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

a SUNDAY co-to-mcetin dress that's
been given orown-up air h, il clever cape
effect Il will be her iavoritc- and Tor
tunately she can wear il practically ANY,
where and he correct. The two-tone effect
is delightfully."- Youthful SIO0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Regulation School Attire

The pcrSonihcaton oi good taste and wis
dom i III the trim blue regulation uniforms
Fert little white collars and cuffs set off :
The youthful simplicity OF the STYLING These
are oi blue Peggy cloth - which means
they're easily Numbered $loS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

The "top-notchcr" i, here in the shape II
clever cloSe-ittinc ielt hat that has an
intriguing way OF showing great deal
more Of one eye than the other There's al
ornament mot large but unbelievable ettec-
tive SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

Every school girl who IS school girl
turns Scotch lasse during the semester III
order To wear these gay skirts effectively
1t is not necessary IL explain to mothers
their rractcablity aud suitability ior school
S34S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Masculine Fashions
Suiting Him for School

Ills self assurance IN his new atwood suit
will put him AT the head OF his class He
can't play too strenuou>lv-~for there Is an
extra pair OF Knockers. The mannish vest
will be sure to appeal to lads Of To- 10, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Rainy Day Preparedness

She may secretly wish for rain when she
owns one Of these gallant trench raincoat>~-
but you can hardly blame her Tor that
they are So good looking and decidedly
smart Warmly lined and in coor> that
viii DEFY rain. SJ.os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Tricky FrockS for Juniors

II has dash this clever little novelty wool
dress. IT may be IN the Youthful tWo~picce
styling, the crisp pleatine ar even in the
gayy striped fabric itself There is trick
monogram trimming that YOU will like.
$iO.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

When lie turns from ''iu>t
PLAN Knockers io SWacger plus
fours il $ a sign he's growing M.
For HIM We would suggest a
pair tor twol of these sma,tlv
de igned ones In grey or tan
effects. ~plend,dlN tailored, 70
IL SI.os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

It's probably because Ut their
attractive "Sport'nes>" hnt
you know that no boy ever
cared more for any part OF MS
apparel than his usually ga0
slip-ovcr sweater. That is Nhy
We have ~ large selection
here, = 10 Ia. Sl.oS.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
WOMAN SWIMS OVER 50 HOURS IN TANK
Excels Mems Record by 4 Hours
 and 10 MinutetS

Chicago, May 21 Pl-What man has done. man can do-with the probability that woman can do it even better.
 Mrs Myrtle Huddleston of Mat toon. Ill.,. was taken from the pool of the Lincoln Park West hotel early today after having been swimming there for 50 hours. 10 minutes, l5l-5 seconds. The time beats by 17 hours and 50 minutes the best previous endurance record for wo- men. made Saturday by Miss Nyle Austin of San Francisco. Cal.
 It excels by four hours and 10 minutes the best previous record of man. held in Germany by Otto kem- merich.
 30 Year Old Mother.
 Mrs Huddleston, 80 year old mother. is no novice to the water. She formerly held the worlds en- durance swimming record for wo- men. She was the only woman 10 finish the Catalina channel race.
 The swimmers son was not pres- ent when officials lifted her from the water, this being the first time he has been absent from the finish of any of his mothers record breaking attempts.
 Mrs Huddleston. who weighed c40 pounds, was not put on the scales
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
COLUMBIA CREW TO ROW
 IN STEWARDS CUP RACE
Final Examinations Not to Interfere With Plans Formulated by
 Lon Boatnien.

New York, May e1-tP)-Permis- sion has been granted the Colunbia varsity crew to participate in the Stewards cup race at the American Henley regatta on the Schuylkill at Philadelphia next Saturday. AL though the Lion 15o-pound crew was entered in the Henley two weeks ago, 1t was feared that the varsity oarsmen would be detained on, the campus by final examinations which began today.
 In the Stewards cup, the one mile. 550-yard Henley event for senior eight-oared varsity and club crews, the Lions are certain to meet Penn sylvania and the Pennsylvania Athletic club. with the possibility that the navy may be present. The usual rumors are being heard, too regarding the appearance of the Princeton varsity.
 The entry of the Navy eight in the Stewards cup would mean a test between the Glendons-Richard J., the son, at Columbia. and Richard A.. the father at Annapolis. They coached together at Annapolis for years and then at Colum bia. The e!d- CT Glendon finally returned to the Navy in an attempt to regain the prestige midshipman crews had known in the past
 Some of the college crews are a bit doubtful about the Henley be- cause several already have appeared on the Philadelphia course and all expect to return there July 6-7 for the 2,000-metre sprint which will de- eide Olympic participation for the lozen-odd aspirants.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Gang of Young Auto
 Thieves Are Captured

A spirited chase through Broad street last night brought 10 a close inc adventures of four Waterbury youths, all less than 16. who had stolen car for the purpose of en- toying ride. A fifth boy got away. The boys stole the car in Meriden 1t is said and before they reached New Britain, word was sent 10 the local police about the theft. The stolen car was first noticed by Super rumerary Officer Muszynski on Broad street. who communicated a passing automobile and gave chase. He was joined by Policeman Daniel Gosgrove and later by Policeman Lee. When the boys noticed that they were chased they slowed down as they approached Gold street and
 jumped out of the machine, which went on until it collided with an- other machine parked at the curb. The officers gave chase to the young thieves who had dispersed in differ ent directions and after long chase caught four of them.
 Within an hour of their arrest the Neriden police were notified and the youths were turned over to the au- ! thorities.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
GREAT YALE CREW
Eli Oar,men Have Easy Time in Showing Olympic Form in Derby Regatta Saturday.
Special to the Hnrsld1

Derby. May 21.-Another great Yale crew looms as an Olympic pos slblllty as the result of its easy vic tory over Cornell and Princeton here Saturday afternoon after d previous win from Pennsylvania and Colum- hia, and all that stands between Coach Ed Leaders newest comhina- tion and trip 10 Amsterdam is the giant Harvard crew which it will meet next month. Considered q green crew, the Yale eight showed it's met tie week ago and on Saturday it was so superior 10 it's rivals that it led them all the way and pulled across the finish line almost four lengths in front. The character of the race took away the excitement. but there was real thrill in the sight of such a beautifully function ing crew parading down the Housa- tome in perfect form. The margin could well have been much larger, for it was not until the shell was al- most at the finish line that the Yale coXsWaln waved his traditional red flag and sent the oarsmen into their full swing.
 Yale divided honors with Prince ton, each taking two races. Cornell dld not figure seriously. The Blue triumphed in the junior varsity event by squirting and coming from be, hind in the last quarter mile. Ths 1 real thrill of the afternoon was tht end of the 15o-pound crew race when, after Harvard had pulled ou a length in front and led all the wa, to the last quarter mile, the Prince. ton ightweights suddenly caught ant forged ahead of them to win b, half a second.
 In the freshman race Princeton was again the winner. with Yal. second. 4 huge Cornell eight finished a creditable third. No. in its shell was Bliss B. Clark of New Britain wio was the tallest and heaviest man in the entire regatta. Clark is making an excellent showing in this Ills first year at rowing.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
SMITH DUBIOUS ON
 BOTH CANDIDATES
Thinks Neither "Al" Nor Hoover
 Will Be Named

Henry A. Smith who for g time was . candidate for the republican nomination for mayor but withdrew just prior to the primary, has re- turned to the city after a tour of New England made by him for the purpose of determining the senti- ment of this section Of the country toward the two outstanding presi- dential possibilities, Governor smith and Herbert Hoover.
 It is his belief, founded on his ob- seryations during the trip, that neither Smith nor Hoover will be nominated by their respective parties. smith. veteran of nearly 50 years of political activity and one Of presl- dent Roosevelt's corps of barnstorm- CTS when the late T. +. headed the Bull Moose ticket. picks either Low den or Dawes as the selection Of the republican convention at Kansas City, Mo. but while forecas'ing the defeat Of his namesake when the democrats convene at Houston, Tex, he does not attempt to say who the JeIIeToolidH Idit3 VIII put III '++N field.
 With reference to the republican nomination, Smith still entertains q slight hope that Calvin Coolidge will consent to run. He leans 10 the view that Coolidge can be induced to be a candidate, despite the fact that It would be contrary to his own choosing, in which case a Coolidge landslide at the convention would be certain, he believes.
 , Tn the opinion of the local man, neither Gov. smith nor Secretary Hoover have the strength with which they are generally credited,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

when taken from the tank. but the F swimming coaches of Chicago athletic associations who acted as officials during the endurance at- tempt estimated that she had lost 20 or more pounds. When she fin- ished the Catalina channel swim she came out of the water IS pounds lighter.
 In Wheel Chair.
 Physicians immediately took the swimmer in charge. She was un- able to draw herself from the water. nor was she able to remain on her feet A wheel chair was taken to the side of the pool and Mrs. Hud- dleston wheeled to her room.
 Only three times during the 50 hours did she take nourishment. and only hot chocolate then. She finish ed the swim much fatigued. Her hands and feet were shrunken from the long immersion.
 During the entire time she was in the water a group of officials was present to see that she did not touch either the sides of the tank nor the bottom. Mrs Huddleston remained constantly in motion, using various strokes. Somewhat to the surprise of many, she did not attempt to rest by floating on her back, complain ing that it made her dizzy and ill.
 Mrs. Huddleston's reward for rec ord breaking was 5000 offered by Zimmerman Hotels, In. One thou sand dollars offered for breaking the women's record, with $1,600 addi- tional for every hour she exceeded the mems mark.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

tage Place. The home was prettily decorated the color scheme being pink and white. Miss Mcintyre was the recipient Of many beautiful gifts. Games were played after which a buffet lunch was served. Miss Me Intyre will soon become the bride of Robert Buchanan ot Rockville, Conn.
 Robert Lacey son Of Mr, and Mrs. James R. Lacey Of SoUthington has joined Thomas r. NcDonough in the latter's law office in this city. MT, Lacey is q graduate or the Bos- ton University Law school, 1927, and attended the Connecticut College of Agriculture for two years. He was admitted to the bar last year.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Schick Of SSI Commonwealth avenue are eel ebrating their 5 wedding anniver- sary by taking a trip 10 Washington n. C. where they will remain q week They left for the capital Saturday and will return May 26.
 NHl4Ip NIdl eti h. \. cL A. VIII ipAu q meeting tonight at o'clock at St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 10 4.S0 o'clock at the home or Mrs. Herbert Good win. 351 Ellis street.
 There will be a special meeting of the building committee of the Daughters of Isabella this evening at s o'clock in the club rooms.
 A meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary, 4. 0. II, will be held tomorrow night at 7:&0 o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. X B. society hall, after which the members will play whist.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
REV, JOHN J. kEANE CHOSEN AS SPEAKER
Will Ohciate at Bridgeport Church RedediCation

Rev. John J. keane. assistant pastor Of St. Joseph'e church. will be the preacher at the rededication ceremonies of St. Mary's church. Bridgeport next Sunday. The church was destroyed by fire last October. and it has been rebuilt, and will be rededicated by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, on Sum- day, June 24 at 1o:30 a. m. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor of St. Marys this city was formerly pastor of the Bridgeport church. The present pas tor, Rev. NJ. Ernest Wilson was formerly located in Pennington. where he built St. Patrick's church and rectory.
 Father keane also will conduct a retreat for the student and graduate nurses of St. Raphaels hospital in New Haven from May 2S to S1.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
City Items

Miss Alice Johnson of Maple Hlll and Miss Linnea Anderson of Arch street spent the weekend in New York city.
 Permanent waving, BIO. Jean keavcny, 45 Lincoln St. Tel i377-@, -advt
 \ daughter has been born at thn Now Britain General hospital 10 Mr, and Mrs. Sherwood Berger of U Harrison street.
 X miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Margaret Mcintyre of Arch street Thursday evening at the home of Miss Cecilia Maerza Of Cot
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Transc0ntinental Air
 Line to Start Shortly

San Francisco. May 21 R-The Examiner today quoted William B. Stout. head of the airplane division of the Ford Motor Company. who is stopping here. as saying a transcon. tinental air line having the backing of the Ford interests probably would be put into operation this summer.
 The project was expected by Stout to be in the experimental stage for about a year. during which planes would be operated across the coun- try about once a week. Mr. Stout said he expected that improved equipment would permit 24 hour service from the Atlantic to the Pacific a year hence.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
FLASHES OF LIFE: ROCKEFELLER'S
 DAUGHTER IN LITTLE COTTAGE

1 Baptist church the need of confes- sion for those in whom the sense of
 guilt weighs heavily. A well dressed young woman tainted and was es-
 corted quietly to her hotel. 1 Oslo, Norway Captain George Wilkins, who flew over the Polar re- gions in an airplane. believes that
 submarines. cruising from Spitzber- gen to Alaska, should not be used 1 for further explorations of the re- zion.
 l Boston - When Captain Koehl, i Bremen flier. received an American
 Legion medal from Captain Robert i r. Raymond. Jr.. American wartime
 aviator the former enemies agreed that it was their thlrd meeting. Their second was in Switzerland,
 after both had escaped from prison camps. Their first was when each helped to shoot down the others
 plane on the Foul sector. New London-Police to change charge of assault with intent to kill to one of murder against Gus Le-
 bati. Stanley Lesnick, neighbor
 he shot last Tuesday, died of in- iuries.
 Hartford-Police armed with bench warrants are on their way to
 Santa Fe, N. M., to take into cus- 1 tody Margaret T. Watkins and Guy NJ. Tresslar, wife and brother-in-
 law of Roger w. Watkins, who is sought on charges of embe zzlement.
 The pair will be charged with be- ing accessories to Watkins. Bridgeport-Still going strong de- spite their decrease in numbers. 400
 old horses stage a parade all of l their own. Traffic was stopped to
 allow the faithful old Dobbins. one 36 years old and blind. to pass in
 daily are brought out and wheeled into line.
 dgeport-William McAndrew,
 who drew international fame when
 dismissed by Mayor Big Bilp Thompson as superintendent of
 schools in Chicago when accused of
 being a link with King George"
 outlines importance of the teaching profession at the 5oth annual meet ing of the Fairfield County Teach ! CTS association.
 Waterbury-Rt. Rev. John J.
 Milan, bishop of Hartford. dedicates the church of the Immaculate Con- ception, one of the most beautiful churches in New England.
 New Haven-Winning marathon
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

charged with second degree assault in connection with the shooting of Jacob D. Hanson. Elks lodge secre- tary on Lewiston Hill, May 6. waived examination and were held for the grand jury when they were arraign- ed today before justice of the peace at Lewiston. They were taken to Lockport for arraienment in county court Where bail will be fixed i later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
PAINTER WANTS DIVORCE

Paris, May o1 TfP)-Clifford Earl Thompson. well known as a painter, today filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Mona Irene MacLean Thompson. They were married at San Mateo, Calf, June 15, 1ol5.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Coast Guardsmen Held
 For N, Y, Grand Jury

Niagara. Falls. N. Y. May 21 R, Glenn Jennings and Chris Dew. United States coast guardsmen
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

The Herald Classified Ad army stands ready 10 serve you.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

Angels Camp. Cal.-How far can a frog leap? An amphibian rodeo vas won with leap of three and half feet. Fifty one frogs competed.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

New York-The Rev. Dr. Henry Emerson Fosdick was urging upon his congregation in the Park Avenue
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21


 New Haven-If q wet president is elected" it would make the 18th amendment a mockery. says Carle- ton M. Sherwood. speaking before delegates to the Connecticut Chris tian Endeavor Union convention.
 Hartford-Sudden death of Mrs. Mary Opio, 5s. on May II. results in arrest of William Perkins. who lived with woman for two years as her husband. Two sons of the dead woman by former marriage cause the investigation.
 Meriden--A long chase in auto mobiles in which shots are fired brings arrest of four boys, all un- der 1G. The boys. whose homes are in Waterbury. are held for stealing automobiles.
 Northampton. Mass. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge finds mothers condition 'unchanged' as she renews visits to side of aged patient at Dickinson hospital after lapse of several weeks.
 Cohasset Mass.-Three men ar- rested for murder of Ziancomo Ser rario, whose body was found in woods last Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

New York-The value of lost, strayed or stolen milk bottles in the big town and vicinity is put at So,- 800. 900 year by dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

By tho Associated Press
 Long Beach. N. Y.-As a golfer, Jole Ray IS great runner. After winning his first marathon. he fur ther demonstrated his tamina by trudging over the IS holes of the
 tough Lido course. His score was 1oS.
 New Hayen-Why do we run q
 marathon? Clarence DeMar. speak ing in the Calvary Baptist church, answered his own question: "The reason IS no different than why we run life's race. For the pure love of what We are doing and love of getting the best we can out of it. Duesseldorf, Germany-American
 must look to their Olympic laurels. In an exhibition meet Hoffmeister
 established a discus-throwing rec ord Of 4S.5S meters.
 Tokyo--Miss kinu Hitom, who is to compete at Amsterdam, is a
 real sprinter. In practice she has onds
 New York--Bachelor democrats, beware! Miss Elizabeth Marbury, theatrical producer. who doesn't mind admitting she was born in 1856. doesn't want to be considered an old maid until she has chance 10 look over that bunch at Hous- ton mighty carefully" If see the man l want" she adds. well" She is delegate.
 Hasbrouck Heights. N. (Which IS louder. jazz band or an air plane motor? As a test, two saxo- phones, a piccolo, two comets and trombone were played up in a plane. Jazz won.
 Tarrytown, ". Y.-They have mill lions and mansions. but prefer love in a cottage. Mir. and Mrs. David Milton (Abby Rockefeller) and their baby are removing from a house on Long Island to a little brown cot tage on the estate of her father, John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The cottage was formerly occupied by employees. New York-The value of lost strayed or stolen milk bottles in the big town and vicinity is put at s2,- 1 500. 900 a year by dealers.
 Angels Camp. Cal.-How far can a frog leap? An amphibian rodeo
 vas won with leap of three and a half feet. Fifty one frogs competed. ! New York-The Rev. pr. Henry | Emerson Fosdick was urging upon his congregation in the Park Avenue
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

Dusseldorf, Germany-American In an exhibition meet Hoffmeister established a discus-throwing rec ord Of 4S.5S meters.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

Tokyo--AIiss kinu Hitomi who is to compete at Amsterdam, is a real sprinter. In practice she has done the 100 meters in l2 1-5 sec onds.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

races is pleasant for . time. says Clarence De Mar. six times. winner of the Boston A. A. race. but every. one who runs Christian race. he tells 1900 persons at Calvary Bap- tlst church. will win and what a great thrill 1t will be.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

Hasbrouck Heights. N. (Which IS louder. jazz band or an air plane motor? As test, two saXo- phones, a piccolo, two cornets and trombone were played up in plane. Jazz won.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

West Haven-Parking space pro- prietors. beginning June l. will be compelled to take out a license which will cost s:0 for a 50 car space and s15 for each additional 30
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

New Haven-Winning marathon
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

Waterbury-Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, dedicates the church of the Immaculate Con- ception, one of the most beautiful churches in New England.
 Nnr Haran-NNin ninc M, a r a fl1 nn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

Phone your dealer nov
Only on two conditions are we satisfied
that Meadows has made good in this FREE
home test. 1t must prove to your satisfacI
tionthatwater-washing sthenearestthi14
known to automatic home laundering.
And further, that this washer buys b,
self out of Laundry bills in few bfia
months.
Phone your dealer without delay. Iheas
is absolutely no obligation. But there i
premium on Promptness. Phone NOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
2O7 FIFTH STREET

Helbing Hardware Company. st. Anthony
Center Motor Company, Center
Guon Brothers, Judeon
Nelson Templeton Company, Almont
Curlew Elevator Company, Glen Ullin
HEBRON Meteor Company, Hebron
! Joo. Kilzer, Richardton