davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

her car the other
afternoon you
turn In at the first
town street" and
go slowly through
each until you ride
yourself out of the
scene, you will be
amused and inter-
ested at the insight
II gives you into
the experiences OF
camp tourists max
Ing / h e nj S e I've Z
comfortable. while
their cars are
anchored for the
night.
Canvas tents, all
of them a wealth
arnA tan mann al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Of you got . pin for Jawnson's shut?'
They had not.
"Lawd. Jawnson, watch you benner
doin' to yoursef? Why, man, your
backs all broke out with biistaf1s--My,
my. my"
The woman stopped. foraged in .
white handbag, and handed a safety
was all there was to 1t, except that
there are times when the needs of a
womans dress and labofer's shirt are
the identical same.
1t Is the unexpectedness of things
that help to make this world such a
surprising place to live in.
Egyptians are taking to the latest
snort clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

A TENT-TOWN set in the greenery
n of Potomac Park is a big fea-
IA ture-interest OF that section.
4 \ whizzing along the official road
of travel. motorists catch
glimpse Of the camp colony between
fence-slats and the branches OF me
NJ Young trees. but if--like a white
creme de chine hostess at the wheel OF
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
REPORTED DIVORCED
Dispatches From Mexico City Say That Paul ECr!;HhaCh Has Cast or His Wife.
O8 lis Wifi

-s-a.
 Mexico City, March 20 LP)-Fsl Uni Versal today said that Paul Berlen- bach, former light heavyweight box ing champion, had obtained d di- Norce through the courts at Cucrna- Naca, state of Morclos.
 The divorce suit was filed here some tim" ago by an American nam cd l.. II. Grace q Mexico City resi- cent who has assisted in obtaining .dlNorccs for many foreigners. The fighters signature was required for the final petition Bcrlonbach came here Tuesday night and left We'd nesday after signing the papers and the divorce was granted.
 Berlcnbach refused 10 make a statement when he left his hotel for the railway station apparently in high spirits
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Everybody has use for a Herald Classified Ad from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
YANDERBILT'S LUXURIOUS
 BOAT LOST IN FLAMES
Lass Is Estimated at S6O. .OOO-Firc Occurs in Hangar ut Port
 Washington, N. Y.

Port Washington, N. Y.. March 29 P) - Harold Nanderbilt's lux urious flying boat. valued at S6o.- 900, was destroyed in a fire which swept the Vanderbilt hangar and the boat house of the Purdy Boat corporation last night.
 More than a dozen speed boats, belonging to wealthy persons and stored for the winter in the Purdy boat house, also were destroyed. The total loss was estimated at s2o0,0oo.
 The fire started from an unde- termined cause about II o'clock and for a time threatened water front property of wealthy residents along Long Island Sound. The blaze was eNtinguishod by local firemen and police. assisted by hundreds of volunteers.
 The Vanderbilt flying boat was ;t monoplane of Fokker design and was assembled last April It had been purchased by Mir. Vanderbilt for committing between his Long Island place and New York. It was capable of cruising on the water and ln air at a speed of 115 miles an hour with six persons on board. II had a wing spread of 59 feet and a 45o horsepower motor. The cabin was glass enclosed and cowl- cd in like q speed boat.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
SCORES KILLED IN
 MEXICAN WARFARE
Bloodiest Fighting of Present
 Revolt Takes Place

Mexico City, March % F}-Dis- patches from Irapuato. Guana- juato, today said % insurgents, two Catholic priests the chieftain Ro- mingo Anaya, two army officers and four soldiers had been killed in the bloOdiest battle which had occurred since the insurgents became active.
 Forty insurgents were wounded and 47 captured in the fighting which occurred at san Isidro ranch near San Francisco Del Rincon Tuesday and Wednesday. General GenoVevo Rivas, commander of the 43d regiment. and six soldiers also were wounded
 Death Blow Is Dealt
 Military authorities declared that the battle dealt a death blow 10 the uprising in the state of Guanaiuato,
 One hundred and eighty horses and e7 rifles were captured from the antlgovernment forces during the combat.
 'i'N iii'''' = SiitS. W l4c HuIllbtlfu soc, fought desperately for 29 hours under Chieftain Anaya and the two unnamed priests against the 45d regiment. The insurgents were strongly fortified in the san lsidro ranch. but were gradually driven out of the various buildings as the fighting progressed.
 Started tn Morning
 The combat started at 7 a. m, Tuesday and lasted until Wcdnes- day noon when 47 insurgents sur rendered after q final attempt to break through the ring of federal troops surrounding the ranch.
 The federal troops were rein forced during the bitter struggle by troops commanded by General Julian Carriloo. military command CT of Guanaiuato, who rushed from 1rapuato and assumed charge of the closing phases Of the battle
 The insurgents offered desperate resistance even to the end when
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Billy Barton. owned by Howard Bruce of Baltimore. and Bursoright owned by Benjamin l.. Behr Of Chi cago, arc the Amoric, nj bred horses entered in the most srueling contest for horseiltsh ever conceived by man.
 The race, which this year is at tracing large crowds. had a novel beginning. It was conceived by a racing enthusiast and publican, Jack Lynn, 9l years ago. He hit upon the idea Of long distance struggle with the view Of attracting trade to his bar in the Waterloo hotel at -Aintree, which had been in the doldrums for years, The scheme worked. the race was a gfoWd winner from the begin ming. Lynn died very rich man be- cause Of this.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut PeODle

Patents and Trademarks issued to citizens of Connecticut, March 27, 1928.
 Compiled by New England Patent Agency, 75 Elm street. New Britain.
 Harry M. Beckanstin. Hartford. Interlocking angle joint for door and window trim.
 Josephine w, Bl9ckman, New Haven. Trellis.
 Robert S. Blair, Stamford. Pro jection of bullets and other projec- tiles.
 Walter Buswoll, Bridgeport, as 'signor to Standard Compassion Co, Berlin, Germany. Typesetting and line casting machine.
 Frederic A. Calkins. Waterbury. Fastener for tire chains.
 Hubert Dalton, Stamford Lathe hcadstock.
 William J. Gagnon, Bridgeport, assisnor to The Bead Chain Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport. Two patents. Cou- bling for bead chains.
 William (. Johnson, Bethel as signor to The Clark Box O., Dan bury Method of and machine for curling hat stays. Howard +. Sargent, Bridgeport assignor to General Electric Co. Al lachment-plus adapter.
 Trade Marks
 Bergen Bros. Auto Tire Co, Hart ford. Batteries for automobiles and radios.
 The Bryant Electric Co, Bridge port, Attachmcnt-plug caps and bodies and cord conncctorS. The Fletcher Terry Co.,. Bristol. Glass cutters. Liberty Electric Corp, Stamford Electricity rectifiers, etc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Ber. noWn as the "Astor- ia Assassin, married Rose Anne Riley in Los Angeles last April. Suit ary but the couple were rcconciled
 in the office of the boxers attorney in Nv~ ! ork and sailed for Havana
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
HOW 10 FIGHT
 EXCESS FAT

There are hard ways. like starvation, but fewer and fewer employ them. There is pleasant way, modern and scientific, which combats the cause. A vast number of people now use it. And the slender figures now seen everywhere are largely due to that
 That method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years-millions of boxes of them. And everybody, in almost every circle. sees the change. New beauty, new health. new vitality.
 Each box of Marmola contains the formula, also the scientific reasons for results. So users have no fear of harm. Learn the facts about Marmola, because of the good it has done. Ask your drug gist-now-for a $l box with the book. Then decide.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
OUT or FLORIDA

Birmingham, Ala, March os tP- TeA Cincinnati Reds have come out Of Florida to play their first game ot the season away from their train Ing camp state. Johnny Dobb's $ FlrmIngham Barons were today's op- position. The Reds won six games and lost four.
 Clarence Rowland, former umpire in the American league. has been engaged as Red scout.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
Americans Flocking to
 British Steeplechase

Liverpool, England, March 20 (4D Hope spelled with capitals might bc the middle name of several hun dred Americans who came 5000 miles to see the crack Yankee steeple chaser, Billy Barton, per form tomorrow in what is unques- tionably the worlds biggest gamble Tn racIng-the grand national steeplochase.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
WHITE AUSTRALIA
 CRY NOW RAISED
Deport Negro Jazz Band to
 United States

Sydney, Australia. March o9.-tP) White Australia" was the rally ing cry today behind a widespread movement, fostered by William Hughes, former premier, to bar Negroes and Italians from the con- monwealth and to stem the rising tide Of immigration to this continent.
 The exclusion movement took concrete form when the house of representatives of New South Wales ordered the deportation of an Amer jean Negro jazz band known as sonny Clay's Plantation Orchestra '' The action was taken after the Mel bourne police had raided flats occu- had charged them with disorderly conduct.
 Announcement of the deportation order by the New South Wales min- ister of home territories was greeted with cheers in the provincial legis- lature. The Negroes were ordered placed aboard the liner Sierra, which sails for San Francisco next Saturday.
 The deportation move left an issue before the authorities. who now are considering barring Negro artists and boxers from Australia.
 Immigration policies were attack ed by Hughes with sharp words in demanding "a British white Australia"
 Italians are coming into this country at the rate of 800 monthly" he said. "To whom does this coun- try belong? To us or to Mussolini ] say nothing against any nation, but this bit of earth belongs to us. It is for us to say how many shall come in. Apparently all Mussolini has to do is to rattle the sword and we mu allow all grandmothers, grand -aunts and other relatives down to the 33rd cousins of Italians here to enter.
 We colonzed this country, and it Is for us to develop it along our own lines. without dictation from anybody overseas"
 Referring to the Melbourne inci- dent. Hughes said Our own musi- clans, the Commonwealth Band, were boycotted in the United States. Now the land of liberty sends us these Negroes to entertain us. Are We going to take all these things ly- ing down?"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

On second honeymoon on January .31.
 Berlenhach suddenly appeared in NeW York on February and his Nlfe went 10 Los Angeles. He an- nounced that the second honevmoon Lad been cut short by illness of Mrs. Bcrlenbach's mother.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
Rosika Dolly Says Her
 Husband Will Get Money

Paris. March 29 Rl-- The Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune to- day said that Rosilla Dolly, dancer, placed no credencc in printed reports that her husband, Mortimer Davis, Jr, was disinherited by his father Sir Mortimer Davis, Canadian capit- alist, who died last week. She was quoted as saying, Large bcqucsts are 5oing to Hebrew charities and to members of the family, but the bulk of the fortune will be divided between Lady Davis and my hus- band"
 Sir Mortimer's body will leave for America aboard the liner Mauretania Saturday. It will be accompanied by the dancer and her husband and Lady Davis, the former Countess Morini. \ special train will convey the body from New York 10 Mon treal, where it will be inferred.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
LORD CAVE SINKING

London. March 29 LPl-Lord Cave. who recently underwent q serious operation and since resigned as Lord Chancellor was unconscious and slowly slnking today. He is = years old and has been lord chancellor since 1924.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

fighting spread to the roofs of buildings until ii was confined 10 a church on the ranch where the leaders suCcumbed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Many hotels in Europe now per init passengers on their way across the Atlantic to reserve their rooms by radio, at the hotels expense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

with winter SHOWS dispensing rapid
ly ana ice dissolving into lakes and
streams. with the rising OF sap and
pudding OF trees. memories OF anglers
awaken picturing streams where one
would wish TO fish days
when even the deep blue heavens
look glad ,
and giadness oreathes from the
poisoning ground"
The waters OF Nova Scotia New
Brunswick Quebec and Ontario nave
all theK devoted followers waiting for
the ice TO disappear These anglers
are always eager TO try new fishing
grounds ana they will have new
waters this year according TO VIM
Barber Haynes writing IN Outdoor
life ana Recreation" The latest bid
tuv the favor OF the sportsman is the
ujn :,!Ig ~ part OF that famous
en.i:,'r river the ftrsiigulche. TO any
spa L~innn Uno car psy sum for
ias. asning itrreLDfnte. II has been
~. -..-,nte fm SnySpry 10 Ash the
y.sr're Js,i-s% ne rented aSh;ng
-rr-s ~ s-vera' years No
set dRc's nsstts So: q
N',u ..~ .,;cy'';rn Tns
So, t." "u.t. g, r,.''ror.
c'T ar r"'rrt
"a sc ,-~.i,s' tI.u. al -uE''.ts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
About N0ur
Hdz1>Je.
Things You Should Nno-c
,gs You Should Nno-r
HEELS

Now, my dear, you may have 49,.
pected this for long time; | q l
sorry l have not spoken OF +
earlier. But you would not have
taken my advice, even if he'd
been more punctual. But, don't s !:
the idea that | don't know what
I am talking about; l have been
looking at heels long enough 10
be quite sophisticated, | assure
you.
If a carpenter propped up your
house with the sort of props y'n
use on your beautifully curv.l
bodies, you would fire him bodily.
and wouldn't live in such a teetary
structure, now would you
you punish yourself daily, try;
to appear comfortable, balancir
on the modern, fashionable he !
Just how a fat woman can
ance herself on pair of spind!cs
SMILES too solemn problem
such as / have seen today-and
for me to wreStle with.
Anybody must realize with a
moments reflection, what that
sort of prop under the heel viii
do to the toes. Wedged in their
narrow prison, they become knot
ted, calloused, corn-studded And
the thing doesn't end with the tc"S;
it reaches far above-to the peN;s
and its vital content. 1t is QUE
possible that numerous disp =
ments are caused, and constipatic
set up, or made worse. Yes, al
the lines of the face are often G'3-
torted in the conflict betwecn y
gony of cornS and the serenity
attempted. l do not know OF an.
thing more contrary to health a.l
natural comfort, than the crazy *
aggerated creations designed fnr
our ladies' and girls feet today. II
a human female had been created
with this kind of deformity on her
feet, she would have distracted th&
surgeons, with her
cries to have amputat;on r-rforr7-
ed.
This is the age of 90 orc othc-
wav" than God way. y. nc
end & not ve;. i,,'r. The cost
IS coins 3, &c iriehtiul, this trying
% IMPROVE on the Creators plata
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
Directions for making these given the

ton Fas:en piece OF green tucked
strcamcr around the white nuted pa
per case and stick cardboard IRISH
r,oT GU, -c,,t IN the middle. Place on
snamrocb cut-out.
Candy Dolls Head
Wrap white crepe paper around a
package OF candy chips. Draw or
features with India Ink ano make q
cap Of emerald green crepe paper
Decorate the cap with shamrock
cut-out. Then glue the dolls neao Oh
another shamrock TO form a pass.
Shamrock Serving Cup
Cover plain white duted paper
cup with strip OF green crepe paper
about an inch wider than the depth
OF the cup. Stretch II around tightly
80 that II will re drawn IN slightly
over the edges. Paste the ends In
place. Decorate with shamroc
made Of two thicknesses Of silve. pa.
Ia .ser.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

c,reams-a weeks fishing for the
salmon Of the Restigouche in New
Brunswick.
The season for salmon In New
Brunswick is from May 24-September
80 In the Restigouche River and its
tributaries. such fishing is permissible
from April to August is only: the
limit Is 80 per week The salmon sea-
son IN Nova Scotia Is from February
10 August 81.
QucSecs trout streams are many
and widespread nnd are easily reach
ed from eastern States making them
"">"fv"dlv g. uular with Americans
Satisfying sport Is 70 be had In the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

sian dancer. has been demonstrating
hts system OF rhythmic calesthenics
TOR building health and beauty.
THE aapper Is the type woman OF
the period" said Nine. Rubinstein
"She Wis fascinating sensation
when sl,s htst appeared. Now the
s,uid . luI OF uappers. The de-
p'aAnG, >-'tic~ shop sirL the grand
"..-,r~ a-~ an nappcrs They have
.s~. 81 Sspy,duacty IN toe Haas q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

or /H/VTZR E2[E
streams in the Lake Edward c..,.l" !
north of Quebec City The Pr.tia".
of Quebec has wealth OF attt&e' ~" /
for the sportsman No portion ,: ~
North american continent Is G.Grs
richly endowed with FISH ana Fa.ar
The innumerable rivers streams
lakes and great stretches OF forest ne
an almost bewildering selection 10 m
man planning hunting. hsh!nR
canoeing trip The trout season II
Quebec province is from Nav ! 70
September 80 for speckled trout 4no
from December TO October IA foi the
lake trout.
Ontar!o's most celebrated trout
country embraces rivers and stream
north of Lake Superior whose name
many anglers are already familis'
with. A bungalow camp is In tn"
section for those who wish TO nnv'
greater comforts than tent ar
camp outfit affords. The sr"s"n her
opens May /. Distant nelds are -
ways green. and distant stream, ap /,
pear more green. while psnr I"- .
darker as imagination pictures nsbi'.s
days in Spring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
the accompanying article.
Irish Prize Box

Wrap the box for holding prize OF
a few ponbons with bright green crepe
paper and tie II with silver tlnse'
ribbon Add pompon made Of crepe
paper cut four inches wide ann
fringed along both edges Paste rho
pompon 10 ,he ooX and paste '"'
out OF boy ana girl upright anion-
the fringed edges.
Candy Girl
Draw q face with India ink on the
paraffine paper wrapping OF o SLICE
OF green and white striped candy
Pasten a bit Of Q tucked streamei
around the top and then trim the
hat" with shamrock seal.
Shamrock Sandwich
A few sticks OF candy Q sandwistr
or a piece OF cake wrapped IN S"fa:.
fine paper make tho "dllins .p''A''
between two shamrock c,it-."'.s
hit Of light green ribbon hold" thr'"
toge .ne:.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

81. PATRlCK'S DAY-that's the cay
i,,foy a jolly party. For who could
o;etbly Re dull amidst the cheerful
ZEN OF the Irish shamrocksp
You can make your table festive
III inexpensive decorations OF crepe
apcr The room decorations. toe
! take on festive appearance
"a will decorate II with green and
ste crepe paper IL some simple
Snion
IN Important part OF every party Is
M srrt OF clever favor that ones
80 Nay take nome. Gay little
:Sr:s t,r holding sailed nuts and
vu!s n.drt OF candy and cut-outs
Nc u'i"'e purpose because they
. :'""L e re"f OF the decorative
4" 81 1"e OF The table
l.. "irstlr: .~.t-a :.I:-t. :. led
t. ;.ia:.G.
-, 10y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

stereotypcd fiapper prettina"s oals
the ugly woman attracts attention.
She at least Is different.
1.-THE rubber -atamp pretti"ess OF
modern women has evolved new
science Of beauty based on Individual
izing charm. II a woman is TO stand
out like a rare tiuWer above the weed
like comeliness ~ today. she must he
individually ana dlstlncuyely oeauri-
tul ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
PubberStamp Beauty Has No attractions, Says Expert

: ~ YORK. Distinctive ugliness
Z NEE ..tractive than ruooer-staiap
ccauty Modern women have become
as standardized as auto ads With
,::.e:r ooDs. their painted cheeks ana
Eos and their knee-length skirts. they
al look alike. The sameness Of their
: rouge-pot prettiness has become
WEAKNESS to the eye.
| This Is the opinion expressed by
-1me. Helena Rubinstein before the
: ceycle Rhythmique de Beaute at the
, ;sYsinstein salon in New York, where
>...an MordGin, world(amous Rus
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
FARMERS WIFE MAKES Gaze.
al MEAT, BAD DIET.
CRIME AS A BUSINESS.
WIRELESS FLIGHT, PERHAPS.

This vii! interest farmers wives,
Ms. James Hamilton, of Pawhuska,
Okla, not satisfied with thirty cents
dozen for fresh eggs, developed
this idea. She knew how to make
good angel cake. Eleven eggs make
a cake that sells for a dollar. Cost
CT other ingredients amount to little.
Mrs. Hamilton put her eggs in angel
cake and got nearly one dollar a
dozen.
Many farm wives, however, far
from any angel cake market, can
sympathize with an Irish farmer
asked by an efficiency man, DO you
know what the ducks swimming in
that mudhole would be worth in Lon
DOM 81 do" replied the farmer,
sand have you any idea what the
puddle of water would be worth in
hell if | mad it there% The market
is the problem
Stefansson. Arctic explorer, tests
in 4 hospital, under medical super
vision, diet consisting exclusively
of fresh meat and water. Thousands
within the Arctic Circle live on such
a diet for months at a time, some of
item eating as much as twenty
pounds of fresh meat in day.
But it is not a good diet. Men
wa.c put on the earth to cultivate
it and should eat all of its prod
u-.r. the spices and the oranges of
the South, and the red meat from
the West. But il compelled to choose
between all meat and all vegetables,
choose the meat.
Nou probably will not live as long,
b. Won will think more. A vegeta-
bl @ is NOT good for thinking.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

Rhythmic caiesthenics ss demon
3trated ny Mikail Mordkin is wholly
new idea in beauty culture. 1t has as
its paste purpose the exercise OF every
tiny muscle of the body and the de-
yelopment Of every curvt and line
and contour to the grace cad eias-
t,city Of health. Beauty U essentially
rhythm and the shythmicsiis a.
:eioped physique b an apprcace -
.ns perfection a ~ 0asc4 1S