davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
FASHION,
ANGLES

Touches of Local Color from
ths warmly coIorfui locality Of
North Africa have inspired the
IA newest shades 10 appear on
the style horizon. They are;
s.rusR dull ivory. and Zouavo
Red and also d range Of beige
and golden brown shades appro-
priateIy named Cocoa, Plum, 81
dan. Algiers and Earth Red. To
complete these sO-calleu Afris
can Colors are Mirage which is
between blue ana purple: Ele.
plant skin, merely q dark ~,
aad PaIisander. that rnproduees
the shade Of the wood Of that
name.
The Heel 81 Achilles became
the focus OF his enemys atten-
lion. Now friendly interest =
focused upon heels. for upon
them depends III evening SIP
per's greatest claim 70 distine-
ton. Heels OF highly polished
carved wood are the latest FAC
for satin sandals. White satin
opera pumps frequently limit
their touch oF hand painting to
the heels. which are oainfAly aec.
GRATED.
IN Proper Proportion to It's size
Is klie relative Importance Of the
ribbon bow, which IS SO import
ant trimming on daytime OF
evening frocks Like Flower Or
feweIed ornament. the ribbon or
velvet bow is decoration suffic.
lent unto itself and should be r.
earded al SO; while the self fabric.
noderateIy.sized bow often used
AZ shoulder, waistline Or at the
center front OF the neckline ii
merely an integral part of the
dress. The seasons varied novel
ties in ribbons contribute greatly
to the decorative value and chic
of the bow.
NOsegays Not Gay but quite con-
servative IN their monotone effect,
ana rosette shape. iii one color.
these little clusters 0f flowers are
81 trim and simple that they are
especially appropriate for wear up
on the severely plain sports coats
or tailored frOcks.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

and / always saw an Improvement
after taking the first bottle. / found
it to be good tonic. / always rec
ommend your medicines to my friends
and cannot speak too highly of
them. /" -MRs. ANNA LoUDERBAcK,
1907 S. Front Street, Phila., Pa.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Free 10 Asthma and
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The Washington times., 1928-07-20


the
went fishing wearing sweater almost e good tor that Swe b
About the fish she insisted afrd that
hdt
shadcwy couldn't have frightened
anvfsh afloa
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
This Ddy II Our History

On Juv 20h 1868 announcement
81 the States ratified the Fourteenth Amendment to the Con-
stuton amendment popularity known the Reconuc
ton Amendment.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

and andE calling
Of
sweater was
white and several loud and violent tones red t vas rE hss b 81
violet quite much for the fish although very smart y every
with white slippers
and tnking
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT

Get Your 25-Cent Proof Jar
of Lady Esther 4-PurpOse
Face Cream Free at All Good
Drug and Department Stores
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
MOVIE VAMP IS SAME OLD TYPE
Tbsdi Bua S,ys Syk Has Mt 0l16M

Hollywood. Cal. Jan. 1S. N-rhe art Of screen vamping has not changed since the popularity of Theda Bara put . new verb. ito vamp." into the English language. That is the opinion of Theda Tara herself after . survey of the 1927 crop of make-believe homewreckers. Miss Bara is more or less of a new conner in films compared with Mary Pickford and tho Gish sisters, but of vamps she can speak as a pioneer. for the word "vamp" came into general circulation as the result of her screen success as the vampire in "A Fool There Was" screened in 1915 from the stage adaptation of Kipling's famous poem.
 'In all essentials" said Miss Bara, 'the screen sirens of today follow the same method that made my characterixations popular. Only the incidentals have altered: Tho hats and gowns with which the vamp heishteps her lure. tho way she dresses her hair. and per- haps few other details"
 The importance of these details tends to be exaggerated when one thinks of the vamp of seven or eight years ago. the originator of this type of screen role went on to explain. but q few years from now similar details will distort cnes judgment of the vamp of 1897. Naturally no woman could look stylishly wicked now in 1917 wardrobe. And few years from now the wife who sees 1sc7-model vamp on the screen will wonder how such a quaint creature could hope to wreck homes. Whoever heard of a successful home -wrecker whose wardrobe was out of date! Film fans who remember Theda Bara only as she was in her wicked est screen moments may be re- lieved to learn she lives quite the opposite of vampirish life today. In her charmingly comfortable Beverly Hills home 1t is hard to imagine her as the heartless screen siren whose devastating power over men thrilled picture goers to the core and worried screen censors in proportion.
 She might be the wife of pros porous merchant or banker: her ap- pearance suggests the graceful hostess rather than the menace" of the party. AS a matter of fact. her husband is a motion picture d. rector-Charles Brabin.
 Theda lsara confesses she getn tired. now and then. of hearing how immensely rich her screen vamp- ing made her.
 Tt was not so thrillingly profit able" she said. T made practical iy all of my pictures-about 70 of them-over a period of four and . half years. and my salary during that time was not so large as peo- pie sometimes imagine.
 When l returned to the screen several months ago for a brief engagement ;n comedy it was be- cause I needed the money.
 There. by the way. is the ono important change in screen vamp.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
SEVENTY APPEALS
 BEFORE TRIBUNAL
State Suprtms Court to Act ol
 EClGiCs' Cases

New Haven. Jan. IL N,-The su- preme court of errors when 1t con- venes for the January term here next Tuesday. will find 70 ca.es for it to pass upon. Among them arc the appeals of 12 eclectic phyIicians from the decision of tho superior court refusing to restore to them their licenses to practice medicine in the state.
 Forty eight of the cases are ap- peals from New Haven county courts. and P arc from Fairfield county. Ten of tho New Haven coun- ty appeals arc from Waterbury courts. and one from the city court of Meriden.
 New Britain Doctor
 The eclectics' appeals are those Of Doctors Etamor A. Mower of Hart
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

ford, Frank E. Gavlas of Bridgeport, Modestino Coppola of New Haven. and Anthony R. Campo of Stamford. who were denied reinstatement by Judge Allyn L. Brown last August: and William D. NacCosmack of Stamford. Samuel Posner of New Haven. Raymond c. Prisque of Dan ielson. David K. Arouson of New Britain. Aurelius R. Dc Janis of Danbury. Samuel Slabotsky of Der by. Michael M. J. Anthony of Tor rington and James Bockman of Bethel. whose appeals were denied hy Judge Earnest C. Simpson. Their licenses were revoked in lse4 on claims that they had obtained them by fraud.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
.G.o.P, SEC0NDHACE
 NAY COME ID EAST
Cladnlts for YctPresAa1cy
 bdlS 0Hdad by Leadas
sy GEORGE H. MANNING


 2 tWa.s9oeee Derses os the N. D. Hsrsjal
 Warrington. D. C.. Jan. 13-Can- 7, didates Tor the republican nomina- ton tor vtce-president of tho Unit ed states are springins up all over New York.
 Thers apparently being no real presidential possibilities in the east, 1t ts generally accepted that the wee president will be chosen from the est. The word has gone around that Nov York will probably be given the right to name the nominee for vice presidaut. A prominent eastern candidate outside New York Is senator Walter E. Edge of New Jerosy.
 So far. Representative Hamilton Fish. IT,. of Garrison. William J. Donovan of Buffalo. assistant to the attorney general of the United Statee. and Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay. all New Workers of prominence, have come or have been pushed out in the open.
 "If New York is given the naming of the vice president, New York is going to name him. It is not going to ak outstdeFs whom to name." one of the leading members of the New York congressional delegation declared today.
 When he was asked If he meant this as | crack at the statement eiv. en out by Representative Harold Knutson of Minnesota favoring Rep- resentative Fish. the congressman dtsavowed any such intention, and declared that he considered the Dutchess county. N. Y.. congressman in much more favorable position for the nomination than either MT. Donovan or young Roosevelt.
 Donovan . Catholic
 Tho assistant to the attorney gen. eral is . Catholic. If the republicans arc to capitalize on the Catholicism of Governor Alfred E. Smith-as- ssuming that he is the democratic nominee for president-then they cannot afford to name a Catholic as q running mate for their candidate for president. They would not gain tho Catholic vote by naming a Cath olio tor vice president. and they could not appeal to religious preju- dice to take votes away from Al Smith.
 Al to tho young son of an em- inent father, he has once been de- feated by Al Smith. and his recent attack on the New York governor has rather led the republican leaders in New York to believe that young Roosevelt should be kept as quiet as possible in campaigns against Al Smith.
 Then several members Of tho del egation mentioned Representative Bertrand H. Shell of Potsdam, N. Y., q . man who would make a fine vice president. Representative Shell has been chosen by the New York consresstonal delegation as . delegatc-at-large to the republican national convention. He is ono of the Big Four" leaders of the house of representatives. But he has sa.d that he ts we'll satisfied where he is, rep resenting his district. serving as
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Peg Top Trousers in
 Modified Style Coming

Chicago. Jan. lS.@01-The peg
 top trouser-recall 1t, standing out at the hips like the riding brooches
 of a British staff oflicer and scarcely
 large enough at the cuffs to pull on is coming back.
 But, hasten to add members of the International Association of Clothing Designers. it will be a modified peg top" without the tight fitting cuff effect.
 Spring models of mems clothing will show the peg effect and fall i clothes will bear the full influence. The collegion this year will sur render the many buttoned coat that for several years has covered him.
 almost to his chin, for two button
 models, the designers have decreed.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
D0CT0RSSH0WH0W
 T0END HEAD COLDS
Many Here Try New Hospital Method In Own Home
 Get Relief in Few Hours

A great many New Britain people like Edw. w. Tyler. have learned that it is no longer necessary to let a head or chest cold make a person feel miserable or cause fear of pneu- monia. For hospital doctors are rec cmmending a simple home treat ment that brings sure relief-often in a few hours.
 A severe cold had kept Mir. Tyler from business several days. When nothing seemed to help him he call ed the clinic for advice. Doctors then recommended double strength doses of Cherry Pectoral-a highly con- centrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases.
 With the first swallow he felt the soothing. comforting. heali ing warmth. from his nose passages deep down into his chest. In few hours he felt lots better and slept we'll that night. In another day or so, doctors report, the cold was com pletely gone.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

chairman Of the powerful rules com mittee of the house. and guiding ad- ministration measures through the shoals and rapids of legislative pro- cedufs.
 EYah Has Wide Inaucace
 Hamilton Fish. although not al- ways quite regular in his conduct in the house of representatives and in New York republican politics. has followings among various gRoupA . sort of bloc" support from several quarters. He gave distinguished serv- ice during the World War. He waa ono of the committee of three which drafted the preamble to the Amert- can Legion constitution. and General Pershing says that is the most patri- otic document since Llncoln's Get tysburg address. He introduced in congress the resolution which re- suited in bringing tho body of m unknown soldier for burial in Ar lington cemetery creating the na- tional shrine of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
 That accounts for veterans sup port.
 Then. the Negroes like him. He commanded Negro /regiment in France. and has been watchful in maintaining the rights of Negro service men.
 Another measure sponsored and introduced by him, which brought another group to his standard. waa the resolution to provide | home- land for the Jewish people in Pales- tine. which passed both houses of congress and was signed by Presi- dent Harding.
 He won the gratitude of citizens of German ancestry by introducing tho Slo.000,O0O relief bill for starv- ing women and children of Ger many.
 Curtis Machine Favors Fish
 The organization working in New York for the nomination of Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. majority floor leader of the senate. for pres ident, ts said to favor the nomina- tion of Representative Fish for vice president, but the congressman is anxious that his name not be coupled with any particular candi- date for president. Like most of the rest Of the Naw York delegation. his real choice for the nomination is President Coolidge. and if the presi- dent cannot be drafted. he thinks the New York delegation should ga to the convention uninstructed.
 Speaking of the presidential race. there is an undercurrent of resent ment among the New York republi- cans against the effort of Under Secretary of the Treasury Ogden l.. Mills to tie the delegation up for Hoover. Not that they don't like Hoover. They do. Many of them have expressed a preference for the secretary of commerce, and some of them are actively working for him.
 What they don't like is the ap- parent effort of Mr.. Mills to deliver the delegation" to Hoover. They want to make their choice them- .:ei>es, or to defer to their leaders if they can find out who really is the republican leader of New York state. ....r
 Thcra seems to be plenty of aspir- ants fok cabinet posts. too, in New York state. It Is generally conceded that UGdsr.Hecretary Miles would accept &SAppointment as secretary of the Veasury. If Assistant to the Attorney s0eneral Donovan had no chance tp be vice president, perhaps he woued .hke to be attorney general if the republicans are naming cabi- net officers in 1929.
 Copyright, 1928, General Press As
 sociation.)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

ing since 1915. One who stars in such roles today gets much more money and is not required to rush through pictures at the rate of ten . year."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Doctors find that this hospital medi- cine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It penetrates and heals in- famed Things of the breathing passages. Absorbed by the system it quickly re- duces phlegm. helps alay that "fever- ish." grppy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages. throat and chest,
 Just few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like dif- icrent person tomorrow. At all drug gsts. COG; twice as much in slc0 hospi- tai size,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Notc: Sec other cases-ail certified to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Tod Morgan
Triumphs in
Title Scrap
WeSterner Defends Junior
Lightweight Crown; Ad-
ditionaI Boxing Gossip.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK, May 25.-Three
worlds championship matches in
four days this week failed to furnish
any startling change in the boxing
situation in three divisionS-the
lightweight, junior lightweight and
bantamweight.
Tod Morgan, Seattle, Wash. sue
cessfully defended his junior light
weight crown against Eddie Can
nonbalD Martin, former bantam
weight champion, Thursday night in
Madison Square Garden.
Martin kept up a persistent at
tack, but was unable to fathom
Morgan's clever defense and the
champion won eight of the fifteen
rounds by landing the cleaner and
more frequent blows. Martin won
only four rounds despite his ag-
gressiveneSS, with three even.
After demonstrating his superior
ity over Corporal Icy Schwartz
Wednesday night in a fifteen-round
bout at Ebbets field, Bushy Ora
ham, Utica. today was not so GER
tain Of receiving the unqualified
support of the New York State
commission for the bantamweight
championship.
Both the National Boxing Asso-
citation and the New York commits
sion promised to recognize Graham
as the 118-pound' titleholder if he
defeated Schwartz. Now they re-
fuse to present Bushy with the
honors until he has proven his
claim against Kid Francis of Italy,
who was originally billed to fight
Graham, but had to step aside be-
cause of an eye injury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
8AG ::;;!.!O|,.. F; 5 q
! 49, CLUBHOUSE g. PARKWAY E-"H~-"L

Edmand Ros:nba GS g AOmer %sa2S
g; Harry Regp. 98; DR.. Lawrence S. Fall
nington, 81; Charles F. Gaunt, los; walter
q; Jones, l2O: Edward z: Gates. ll9;
Miller. 90; Edwin Mcpherson, 49, r. p
Galway g8; Francis +. Huston: l1s; 6
G; E. Bracket. iOS; Fred j. ostermeyer,,
So; Albert Ostermeyer, 97 Robert r.
stuTmi SO; George S: Olive, l2s isIdor
IS; Clarence E. Durneli. 90; R. R. BAR
lO7 and Paul Gray. who did not finish.
the club luncheon Wednesday noon. June
8. The next monthly tournament will
be held at Avalon Country Club.
y u
TOLF plans for the season were
" drawn up by the women of
South Grove Club Thursday night
in meeting held at the home of
Miss Kathryn Barnett, 1888 N.
Pennsylvania st. An election of
officers for the year was held and
Mrs. Al Roy, a veteran player at the
club, was named to the high office
Miss Barnett was named vice presi-
dent and Mrs. George Conover was
named secretary and treasurer.
Chairman of the tournament COM
mittee is Mrs Frank Payne and
Mrs I w. Rogers will handle the
handicaping duties.
II y
The first tournament of the season
will be held June 10, e South Grove:
wh?n an invitational affair open to all
women who play at South Grove will
be held. Mrs. Roy said entry fee will
be one dollar and that will also paw
the dues of the entrant in the South
Grove Club for 1923.
Il n
Other tournaments scheduled are
Through the Greens and Putting meet
June % and "a, flag day tourney is
will be played June IS. Qualifying round
in the club championship will be played
Aug. and and match play will be held
each weekend until the title is decided.
The season will be closed Sept. IS with
play for the Kirtley Perrin cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

ment matter to the park board
members and obtains their consent
to waive the green fees. He fights
for the rights of the boys. We know
the large number of school boy
golfers fully appreciate his efforts.
Lester C. NagIey was right on the
job at the first tee at Coffin,
Thursday, helping to get the thirty
nine entries in the second monthly
golf tournament of the Kiwanis
Club under way. Lester kept tab on
all the doings and assisted the golf
committee chairman, Clarence Dur
nell and his assistant, Robert F.
Miller, to tabulate the doingS after
the meet was over. The following
report was submitted by Lester
today:
Homer. Wiegand won low gross honors
in the May golf tournament OF the XII
wants Club with a score of "a, defeating
} Harry H; ochiltree by one stroke, ,t who
however, defeated Wiegand in low net by
one ,. stroke, scoring 60 against Vie
First low net honors went to Dr. Walter
f. Pennington who shot 81. Arthur P.
Holt won second low net with score
Ell schloss. o. F. Hammer. Harry Repp
and Raymond Buckley each tied for blind
par honors with low net scores of II.
Those. who participated and their gross
R SGes i ~ Cot Mt0n K John 5bG1YGrey M
1874: Dr. Louis a. Segar. AZ Conly nine
holes played; Eli Schloss. 101: J. Ralph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
indianapolis Star Plays
Gordon Lum, Chinese
Captain, in First.
CHICAGOAN MEETS KONG
Play to End Saturday;
YankS Favored.

~ tUttG tFCSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May U.s.
The American zone Davis cup
matches between the United States
and China we're to begin here this
afternoon. They will last three
days.
Although the United States team
was favored to win over their rivals
from the Orient, the excellent form
displayed by the Chinese in their
practice games here has indicated
that many of the matches will be
close.
The first match was to bring to-
gether John Hennessey, the Indi-
annapolis star. and Gordon Lum,
Chinese captain. The second sim
giles match was to be between
George Lott, Chicago, and Paul
Kong
William T. Tilden, captain Of the
United States team, was not to par
ticipate in the singles, but with
Junior Coen. young Kansas City
player, may oppose the Chinese in
the doubles matches Saturday. Lum
and Kong were expected to repre-
sent China in the doubles. also.
Sunday will conclude the play
between the teams. with Hennessey
meeting Kong and Lott engaging
Lum in the final singles matches.
If the Americans are victorious
they will meet Japan in the Ameri-
can zone finals at Chicago, June l,
2 and 4. Then, if again successful,
they will sail for England on June
9 to meet European teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
istic Program at
Tomlinson Hall

Trained to the minute as a result
of hard workouts in the Mullen
gym at Chicago and a tapering-off
drill at the Anterior gym here on
Thursday afternoon, California Joe
Cans, Negro lightweight, is ready
for his bout at Tomlinson Hall to-
night against Johnny Milton, In
dianapolis Negro star. The contest
is scheduled for ten rounds and is
the feature of a thirty two-round
all-Negro card.
Milton has been going good in recent
fights and should force the western to
apolis welterWeight. and Joe Harding. Ko-
komo, will match wallops in the eight
round semi-final. other bouts IN the pro-
gram follow
Vernie johnson vs. Walter Smith. 1876
pounds, six rounds; Kid Lewis VS.. Young
Evans. 125 pounds four rounds; Joe Jack
son vs.. Kid Mohawk, 122 pounds, four
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Quinn Defeated
in Big Ten Meet

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Is
Semi final rounds in the doubles
and singles of the Big Ten Confer
ence tennis tournament were to be
played here today at the Purdue
University courts. The feature Of
Thursdays play was the upset Of
Tommy Quinn of Indianapolis, In
diana University star, by Patterson
of Ohio State, who defeated the l.
U. flash, GA. 8-6. Quinn was one
of the four seeded stars.
Patterson later was doWned by
Budd Of Chicago. Those to advance
to the semi-finals besides Budd
we're: Barton of Michigan, O'Con-
nell of Illinois, defending singles
champ, and Cornell Of Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Monroe Speeds
to Skate Mark

The most exciting and closest race
of the week was staged Thursday
night at the Riverside rink, where
the State amateur roller tournament
is being held, when Bob Monroe won
the Indiana mile title in minutes
and 16 seconds, breaking the State
record by three seconds.
Monroe's opponents were Leroy
KerSt and Clyde Addison, who had
reached the finals by way of elimi-
nation races earlier in the week.
Tonight the preliminaries of the
boys two-mile event will be run off,
and the finals in this event will be
staged Saturday night in conjunc-
ton with the finals of the girls mile.