davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

Towdy sea breezes for which Sand
wich is famous, but Jim Barnes
was the only other invader to
stay close to Wild Bills blazing
trail. Barnes shot "a to finish
the day in a tie for sixth position.
Tommy Armour, American open
champion, had to go all the way to
the thirteenth before he hit his first
good tee shot, all preceding drives
being hooked. Another chronic all.
ment OF Tommy's game was his in
ability TO get his approach puts well
up TO the hole. He. however. got
Continued on Sport Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
BY GEN. UMBERTO MOBILE

BY GEN. UMBERTO MOBILE
Of the DiriEIble
Italia on Flight to the North Pole
Copyright, 1929. in the United states,
Canada. Great Britain. Germany.
South America and Cuba by The
Washington Herald)
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen (via
telephone from San Paola Radio
Station. Rome), May THE sus-
pense is over.
The Italia having accomplished
without mishap the second, and
from many points OF view, per-
haps, the most hazardous part of
her journey, we can now settle
down to the real business in hand.
A week or little longer may
elapse before we can attempt what
has never been attempted before
a landing at the North Pole.
We are all in excellent spirits
and full Of optimism.
When leaving the Baggio Air
drome at Milan just over two
weeks ago. l felt that II we
reached safely our base az Kings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
HUNDREDS MAROON NED As
CRACK IN DAM W|DENS

left the dam slithering away grad
ually today. Engineers in charge
pointed out that it had wtihstood
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
BAL TIMORE SOCIETY
MAN and NURSE-WIFE
FOUND IN HOTEL SUITE.

BALTIMORE, May w. Bowie Mackenzie, 27year-old
newspaper and member Of prominent Baltimore society
family and his bride Of three days. Mary FCornman Mae
kenze found fatally shot to death
fashionable Stafford Hotel here today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Three-auarter mile.
Hec Geyland)........$1s.73 $7.Os 1900,
Go Foin IN. Myer).. sos 3.sS
Jim Bethel (E. Moore)., $50
Romping Lad Mary Connors, Maj
monides Col Toka,- Expressive, knight.
hood. First Hour and John D. Gil.
more also ran. Time, 1;13 as.
Reliable automobile repairing is the
type Of service rendered by the who's
Who" firm listed ON next to the last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

Bride, 20, and Husband Found Slain
Results at Pin1lico
weather. cloudy: track. fast.

- Weather
alue
good Wen to posta at at
b. by p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

of
Vlado $3.50 place So Cinch $2so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07


in
irnrnse Weakened -
ing Went to post ~ off ~.
d. 4. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

upward
Trained by j.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
The Heart Story
Of Z
Steadfast Woman
owes Awakening s'
By Adele Garrison

You will see that Prince Georges
will not pay that man single cent"
told her. Il do not know the Ian
guage in which they spoke. but l do
know tones - have made it my
business to interpret them for years.
and Prince Georges voice held only
one thing mockery. His words We're
taunt. nothing less. while the
| mans answer was of course only the
defiance of bravado."
You may be right" Princess
Dina said doubtfully. Il wish !
Sould believe as you do. But I
know Georges generosity and reck-
lessness"
Il do not think you realize his
ability" l said. Nov, do not wish
to ask you needless questions, but l
should like to know one thing. In
cur American parlance. hasn't
Prince Georges something on Mr..
Owen?"
Eyes. he has, although / do not
know just what it is. One thing l
do know, however, This man
Owen-or whatever his real name is
cannot come into either Trees or
Transvania."
] jotted that interesting fact down
in my mental files before making
any oral comment.
Il do not think you have the least
cause for worry l said. IF l read
Prince Georges rightly, he will make
this man afraid to send any mes
sage whatever to your mother, no
matter how cleverly concealed Its
source. So wipe that worried look
off your face before you come into
the living room. There is no use in
letting any OF the others know any
thing about this
She Strengthened herself as il I
had flicked her with whiplash. for
she had the we'll bred woman's hor-
ror of letting outsiders know of her
affairs.
"Of course" she said breathle1sly.
Let us go quickly
Continued Tom orrow)
Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
Guiding Your Child
APRON STRINGS
BY Mrs. Agnes Lyme

There are a great many more
| mothers who understand and in
stinctively supply the child's need for
security than there are those who
realize the equally vital need for
gradual emancipation from mothers
apron strings.
The devoted mother tends to rush
to her child's protection at every
turn. to shield him from danger and
ugliness always. Her immediate So
licitude shuts out the vision of the
years ahead when her child must
make his way in an unloving world,
when he must learn to answer de-
feat with renewed courage and eff
fort.
In their mistaken love some par
ents baby their children through the
years of adolescence. Then all at
once they expect them to behave like
men and women. They are shocked
at irrensponsibillty extravaganza,
selflshness and the inability to face
the stringencies of making a living.
1t seems to them a bitter return for
all their love that their children are
at odds with them and with life it.
self
They have assumed that overnight
their babies VIII be miraculous1y
made over into self -reliant we'll adj
justed adults. They have not really
Cd that independence. moral values.
ambition and ease in human rela-
tionships are no sudden gift from
heaven.
The transition from child to adult
cannot be made at a bound. True.
some children who have been kept
in close dependence on their parents
make an heroic effort and, to the
casual observer, appear TO achieve q
fine adjustment. Yet the career of
such a, person is often blocked and
warped by lmmaturities of thought
and feeling which viii always stand
| between him ard the finest realiza-
ton of his possibilities
The change from child to adult
should be a gradual and continuous
process. The daily routine offers
plenty of opportunity for this pro-
gressive emancipation. He should
iced himself before he is three. dress
himself before he Is FIVE. He should
learn through his increased freedom
to spend, save, and earn money, He
should plan his own affairs when
ever IT is practicable. He should en-
dure Increasingly the Christening
! effects OF his own mistakes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
By c. D. Bachelor

Pour into 2 layer cake pans. which
have been fitted with waxed papers.
Bake in a moderate oven for 20
minutes. Cool and place the filling
between the baked layers.
Cream Filling
half cup sugar. 3 tablespoons
flour. is teaspoon salt, egg, l
cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla, IA
blespoo9. butter.
Mix the sugar. flour and salt.
Blend thoroughly. Add the egg and
milk Cook slowly and stir constant
ly until the filling thickens. Add
the rest OF the ingredients and cool.
Spread on one of the cake layers
and when a little set" top with
the other layer.
Chocolate Frosting
Two squares chocolate. table
spoon butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. is
teaspoon salt. cups sifted powder
ed s,s,ar. 1-3 cup boiling water.
Melt the chocolate over hot wa
ter. add the butter, salt, vanilla and
1-2 cup powdered sugar. Beat for
? minutes. Add the boiling water
and the rest of the sugar. Beat for
one minute. Spread frostins on the
top and sides of the cake.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
Menus Of the Famil,
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Menu for a Day

BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Menu for a Day
Breakfast-Grapefruit, rye cereal.
and cream. poached eggs. buttered
toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Green beans, buttered
bread, apple sauce. gingerbread, tea.
Observation-Disclosures oysters. bak-
ed sweet potatoes. cranberry sau1e.
bread. butter. head lettuce, French
dressing, chocolate cream cake. cof-
fee.
Apple Sauce, Baked. for Four
Three cups sliced peeled apples.
cup water. % cup sugar. IA tea
spoon cinnamon.
Mix all the ingredients and place
in a small pan. Cover with a lid
and bake in moderate oven for 80
minutes. Serve warm or cold.
Gingerbread. With Raisins
Four tablespoons fat. cup light
brown sup'r. Is teaspoon salt. l
teaspoon cinnamon. ! teaspoon gin
ger, - teaspoon cloves. powdered.
Is cup molasses, 1 egg. 1 cup sour
milk, % cup ralsins. 2 Il cups
flour, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
rest of the ingredients and beat for
8 minutes. Pour into shallow pan.
which has been fitted with waXed
papers. Bake in moderately slow
oven for 80 minutes. Cut IN squares
and serve warm.
French Dressing
ITO be kept on hand and stored in
the ice hoX)
Two teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoons
sugar, IL TEASPOON dry mustard, IL
teaspoon paprlka. IL cup vinegar
OF lemon Juice. "a cup salad oil
Mix all the ingredients in a bot
tie. Cork tightly and shake for 2
minutes. Chill When ready TO serve
shake for one minute.
Chocolate Cream Cake
One half cup fat. cup sugar. 2
eggs. I teaspoon vanilla Is tea
spoon salt % cup milk. cups
flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the fat and add the sugar.
Mix we'll and add all the rest of
the ingredients. Beat for minutes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
Prince Georges and Charles Owen
"COnfer" on the price Of ST.
lea.Ce Behind Closed Doors

Princess Dina swung round fac
ing me in establishment as l asked
her how she knew that Prince
Georges meant to bribe' Charles
Owen not to reveal her whereabouts
to the Transvanian Court.
Didn't you hear him." she quer-
led. oh! / forgot" apologetically,
You don't understand Treek. and
they were both speaking in that
language"
"Mr. Owen speaks Treek," I
asked.
Perfectly" she answered. THAT
. is why i thought his name could not
be Owen. 1t was Treek name he
bore when I-knew-of-him and
We always thought he was native
of that country"
l put aside the revelation with its
possible bearing upon Lillian's asso-
citation with the BriNtons for future
consdera tion. Just now l was con-
cerned only with the interview go
ing on behind the closed door of the
library. and what she had Just told
me excited what Lillian with affec-
tionate raillery calls my Sherlock
ian nose"
would you mind translating for
me Just what Prince Georges said
and Mr.. Owen answered." l asked.
Her forehead wrlnkled in applica-
ton to the request, and after a mo-
ment she replied. haltingly.
at is an idiomatic torn1-what
Georges said, but as nearly as l can
say it in English it would be
Well! it's "how much?" 1 suppose,
and the mans answer was SO you
- l can't translate it. but its the
same as If he said in American, SO
you acknowledge the corn or throw
up the sponge you know"
l nodded assent and fitted my
mental puzzle picture pieces togeth-
er before I spoke. Then / answered
her troubled look with a reassuring
smile.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20

A variety of questions. including
several which may be difficult, fea-
ture this puzzle. Try working at
random.
Horizontal
l. What part of the coat of the
eye is transparent and ad-
mits light to the interior?
s. What membrane of the eye re-
ceives the image formed by
the lens.
II. Supped.
u. Formed a climbing plant.
IA. The ocean.
Is. Behold.
is. Displaced
II. Abbreviation for pair
10. Three plus four.
Il. Long. open portlco for athletic
exercises.
"a. Rodent.
25 A lament
81, On top of.
IS. Victuals.
90. To leave out.
80. Tiny flap.
33. Minute particle.
35. Heaps.
81. Neuter pronoun,
80. Crescent shaped
40. Correlative of either
Al. Promise.
AZ. To change diamond setting
A. Constellation.
As. To what genus does the com
mon spider belong?
AZ A crown of leaves Of what tree
is given to those deserving
honors?
Vertical
I What is the group of external
leaves of a flower called?
2. Indian tribe.
5. Second note in A scale.
4 Nights preceding holidays.
). Marksnan.
e. To face as an embankment
:. Paradise.
: Exists
Q Cluster OF fibers IN wool staple.
10, Who was the priestly associate
of Moses (Blb)
Is. \ new star.
is. out Of bed,
90. Loot
%. Sweet potato
%. Child.
25, Eighties ratlts bird.
26. Bustle.
20 A branch of what tree is con-
sidered an emblem of peace ?
so, RlngUorm.
81 Excla nation Of sorrow
80, Pepper nut.
"a Ethical
SIS To NEW
36. Caterpillar har
IS Peak.
a.. Native metal
~ You and 7
"A Measure OF area
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20

What Happened at the Hollow Tree
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Think quickly. and as quickly act,
But do it with the greatest tact.
old Mother Nature
Rusty the Fox Squirrel has been
trapped in a hollow tree. He had
gone into that hollow tree for
nap. He knew that it had been the
home Of some one, but he thought
it was deserted. When he awoke. it
was to discover that the rightful
owner had come home. The rightful
owner sat in the doorway with his
tail hanging down-a queer tail
without any hair on it. There was
no way for Rusty to get out except
ing by means of that doorway. What
to do, That tail hung tantalizingly
just in front of him. Three times
Rusty reached up to bite it, but his
courage failed. But the fourth time
he set his teeth quick and hard on
the end OF that tail.
Things happeneS then. The owner
Of that tail, and the tail itself, dis
appeared from that doorway as if
by magic. Rusty followed the tail.
He didn't know who might be wait
ing for him outside, but he hoped
that, if he got outside quickly
enough, he would be able to es-
cape. So the owner of that tail was
barely outside when out popped
Rusty. Out popped Rusty and al
most thrust his own face into an
other face-a sharp face that was
kissing and snarling and showing a
set of the sharpest looking teeth. 1t
was a Postum. Yes. sir. it was a
Postum, and he was a thoroughly
angry Postum. You could hardly
blame him.
He moved quickly, but Rusty was
even quicker. He whirled around
to the back side of that tree. He
was safe. He knew that no Possum
that ever lived could catch him
once he had his freedom. So he
peeped around the front of the tree
at that angry Postum. Il beg your
PARDON said Rusty, Il didn't mean
to-"
Then what did you do It for?"
demanded the Postum, bringing his
tail around so that he could look at
the end of it.
What I mean is explained
Rusty, that I didn't know any one
lived in this house. If I had known
you lived here. I wouldn't have
thought of going to sleep in here.
In fact, wouldn't have gone in at
all. I thought it was deserted and
so took nap in there"
whats that got 70 DO with bit
ing my tall" growled the Postum.
"Oh," explained Rusty, II didn't
know who's tail it was. I wanted to
get out and l was afraid that if
let whoever owned that tail know
that I was there. he might keep me
a prisoner. ! bit that tail to make
you get out. I'm sorry 7 had TO do
it. but th3re was no other way.
Don't you see that"
NO" grovled the Postum. "Ah
don't see that If All could get my
paws on yo you'd never bit any
BODY else's TAN
Il don't want 10 bite ANYBODY
else's tail. had to bite yours said
Rusty, speaking very earnestly. by
the way. what good is that tall2"
The Opossum was so astonished
that he forgot his anger. What
good is nah tam" SAID he
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
Woman Seeks
No Credit
Disclaims All Praise For
Arctic Rescue Work.

Oslo, Norway. Nov. -. N,-LIias
Louise A. Boyd Of San Francisco.
Calf. who placed her Arctic hunt
ing. ship the whaler Hobby. At the
disposal Of searchers for the Inflated
Amundsen party. has little to say
about her own part in the rescue
expedition.
Miss Boyd received the chevalier
Cross of the Royal Order Of st.
Olav from King Haakon as 4 token
Of gratitude from the Norwegian
nation.
She likes the strenuous life Of
hunting expeditions In the Arctic.
But. she Nys, I'VE could not put
out for a pleasure trip In = region
where We knew the lives of 20
many men were at stake"
When she left England for from
soc to embark on her hunting trip
Miss Boyd learned Of the plight Of
Road Am4pdsen and his compan-
ions, who were missing in an air.
plane search for lost members of
the polar dirigible Italia's crew.
So she changed the purpose Of
her expedition and took on board
a party Of Norwegian aviators. who
went out in search of Amundsen.
But hunting was not entirely aban-
doned, for 1t became necessary to
kill several polar bears for food.
THE credit for the work from
the Hobby" she says. ''is all due
to the Norwegia officers, Captain
Larsen and Lieutenants Lut-
zow Holm and Lambrecht. They,
tdkether with the officers of the
vessel, showed great endurance,
GOODNESS and ability when handling
the Hobby between pressing ice
floes, In rough sea and in constant
fog"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20

Canada is reputes TO be the
worlds largest producer of nickel,
asbestos and cobalt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
MANY PURSES

Purses are growing individual.
Each costume calls for its own.
Therefore the vogue Of having one
made of a suits fabric is new. A
navy blue kashl one is bound with
matching blue leather. leather lin
ed and has stunning gold mono
gram on it.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
COB" PAJANAS

A new set of winter longing
pajamas has a smart little white
tuck-in crepe satin blouse. with ell
bow sleeves, and blue flannel
trousers cut Just like sailors FLAIR
ing pants
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
RED TNfJDS

4 red tweed suit. with tuck-in
blouse Of gg-shell colored crepe,
has all-around box pleats that al
ternate the length they are stitched
down. giving a, novel. step-up and
step-down skirt yoke.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
ORANGE VOGUE

vorlte sports color for Southern
wear this year, A pale blue kasha
tweed and silk ensemble has wide
orange landings.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20

America to head her examination She began study dancing
made her professional debut
appeared several American weas
Three times
The
everyday life which this
nsment strking illustrated with specially photographs
Wath them beginning Wednesday, the Herald Womans
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
POINTED DFCOLLFTAGE

4 bronze lace evening own.
with jewelnd shoulder straps, has
its square front and back neck
line cut in sharp points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
SPEED DRIVE FOR
WORKERS CENTER
L. l. Units in Race for
District Lead

Two Long Island City units of the
Workers (Communist) Party have
begun battle for section supremacy
in raising their quota in the cam
paign for $4,000 to purchase and
finance the new Workers Center, 26-
% Union Square.
The units are 3A IF and Interna-
tional l 3A. Unit ga IF collected
$40 at a meeting the other night and
$110 was pledged by those present.
This is an initial collection and the
unit will continue gathering funds
until the drive is over.
Unit Collects $65.
International 3A made an even
better showing in regard to initial
collection At a meeting Tuesday
night, at which but ten members were
present, $65 in cash was collected and
$50 was pledged. This $25 is to be
paid at a meeting of the subsection
Continued on Page fivoJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
MEET TO PROTEST
U. s. RULE IN HAITI

The farce of the elections in Haiti
under the rule of Wall Street i'm
perialsm will be exposed at mass
meeting to protest U. S. rule in the
Haitian Republic this Sunday, April
Is, at the Embassy Mansions, 20 w.
115th ST., under the auspices of the
All-America Anti-Imperialist League.
More than $500 Haitian workers
were slain by direction of the Wall
Street puppet president Louis Borno,
aided by American marines, accord
ing to L. j. DeBekker, secretary Of
the Committee on Haiti.
Among the speakers at the protest
meeting will be Henry Rosemond Of
the Haitian Patriotic Union; l.. T.
DeBekker, secretary of the Commit
tee on Haiti; Robert Minor, editor
Of The DAILY WORKER; and Rich
ard Moore of the American Negro
Labor Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
RUSH GREETINGS
TO MAY | DAILY
Distribution Pla n e. d
for Many Shops

Greetings are pouring into The
DAILY WORKER office for The May
Day edition of the paper which will
consist of 50 pages and of which
100000 will be printed for distribution
to that many workers.
Down Town Section of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, where Leo
King is the Daily Worker agent,
was the first to respond with greet
ings from the Night Workers Branch,
from several units in sub section LAC
and Id. Units in sections and 5
have also sent greetings ranging
from five to twenty-five dollars.
Workmens Circle branches, unions,
l. L. D. branches, I. U. E. LIS are
all sending in their pledges of inter
national solidarity and many more
Party units, as well as workers or
ganizations, have decided to greet
International May Day thru the col
umns of The DAILY WORKER.
They are urged not to delay in send
ing those greetings into the office of
The DAILY WORKER as the sec
tion of the paper containing greet
ings and pledges of solidarity from
sympathetic organizations and indi-
viduals is already being set up.
Sections l, and are already
working out plans for the widest
distribution of the May Day issue.
Big shops in those sections have al
ready been picked and will be as
signed to definite units to cover.
Every member of those units is to
mobilize for this work. Other units
should follow the lead of the above
sections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
BONITA, MOLESKI
MENDOZA CONFIRM
THEIR INNOCENCE
Case Stirs Workers of
Country
BULLETIN.

WILKES-BARRE, April II.
The case of Sam Bonita, young
PittstOn mine leader was given to
the jury this afternoon at 4:30.
Attorney John A. Dano, for Bonita,
in two-hour speech to the jury
made bitter attack against the
officials of the Lewis machine who.
as events at the trial proved, have
given their aid in the attempt to
railroad the three miners to the
electric chair.
"These officers. supposedly the
servants of the miners" DanO said.
"have acted the part of their be-
trayers." Referring to the manner
of International Organizer FigIock
who was exposed under cross exam
inatiOn, DanO said: HE slouched
away like the whelp that he is"
\
WILKES BARRE, Pa, April 12.-
"Agati fired the first shot" These
words in tones which carried convic-
tion to all present in the crowded
court room were yesterday uttered by
Sam Bonita, young Pittston mine
leader on trial here for the killing of
Frank Agati, contractor and Cappel-
ini machine gunman.
Self Defense.
81 killed him. but Agati fired the
first shot," was the testimony of the
youthful president of local 1903, in
response to the question of bis attor-
ney. Not sound was heard in the
tense court room as the dramatic re-
cital of the events leading to the kill
ing of the Cappelini henchman and
body guard was delivered by Bonita
testifying in his own defense.
Earlier in the testimony, Captain
William A. Jones, a gun expert had
sworn that the bullet found imbedded
in the wall of the office was fired
from weapon other than that in the
possession of the defendants. The
gun from which the shot came, now
known to have been fired by Agati,
has mysteriously disappeared.
Adam Moleski and Steve MENDOZA.
jointly indicted with Bonita, also tes-
titled at yesterdays session. Both
verified the testimony of Bonita. In
addition they denied the impression
which the prosecution had sought to
give out that they had come to the
office to "get Agati."
The defense of the three miners ON
trial for their lives is being handled
by the Bonita-Moleski-Mendola De-
fense Committee, 513 Coal Exchange
Building.