davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

Services at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. 4. l.. Burgrecn. Sun day school al 12 o'clock The Jun The Epwor'h League meeting will be held at GAS o'clock The eve ming services af 1:So o'clock will h.
 fn charc" Of the Sunday school. An interesting service has been ar
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
Author to Lecture
Planning Commission Meeting

\ W"etlnC or the ely planning commission will be held in the city council chamber on next Wednesday evening, March cSth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

After long period of Experimental
telephoning from the s. s. Columbus
and the Albert Ballin to Berlin. in the
course of which the hearing from mid
ocean and even in the immediate vi
entity of the American coast was re-
ported to have been as distinct as in
an ordinary city connection, 1t has
now been decided to equip a number
of passenger steamers with such WIRE
less telephone apparatus.
Cabins de luxe and gala suites will
receive apparatus connecting direct
with the mainland, while the less IA
vored passengers will have to content
themselves with getting their connec'
ton in the cabin of the wireless OPP
orator or in a special booth adjoining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

glacier trail. The other, Mike Trapke
disappeared while 5ourneying from
Talkeetna TO Susitna, q distance Of 60
miles. Both are believed to have
Derished.
1t developed that regulations do not
permit a marshal or deputy marshal
10 leave the beaten highways to in
vestigate alleged crime or to give aid
to men In distress unless go ordered
by the District Court and by IL provid-
ed with funds to defray expenses.
A force patterned after the Cana
dian organiza ton, it is pointed out,
would find much useful service to
perform in this Territory, searching
out lost men and running down fugi-
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

the salon. The service will. also be
available for passengers OF s+tha sec
ond and third class--although, Of
course. more than one telephone con-
nection simultaneously will not be
possible.
Technically. such a. wireless tele.
phope connection will be established
id. follows: The Berliner' puts1jn a call
fer for the SnEdistanGs central ira , which
station ssat Nonddeich.S, near Emden,
whence 1t Is transmitted onT electric
ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
q dinner of the British Association of

a dinner of the British Association Of
Chemists. sts",-.~ ay
"She has bells on her toes--that is
to say, footwear-made of artificial
skins-also an accomplishment of the
chemists"
Then the doctor spoke in hushed
voice. '.She has mysterious 'undiese.
too." he went on. 1.-The materials Of
which were one, Of the greatest
achievements OF the chemists.
sand II we survey the fapper more
In detail. as it is permissible to survey
flappers. the very sheen of her hair Is
perhaps synthetic--and on her face
are the lingerings Of the products Of.
perhaps, the British Dyestuffs Cor.
poration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Quarter.Century Shoes.
Of the Associated Press

Co1fespondence of the Associated Press.
ROYAL, Nebr.-Twenty-fve years
ago w. l.. Seaman, pioneer Nebras-
kan. bought a pair of shoes. They
we're his good" shoes and he has
just had them resoled. "They ought
to last another rs years now" he
SAWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
ALASKANS ASK PATROL
LIKE CANADIAN MOUNTED
Disappearance Of Two Prospectors
Stirs Agitation for Police
system.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska Agitation
for patrol system like that Of the
Canadian Mounted Police has grown
out Of the recent disappearance Of
two old.time prospectors.
Kris Kline, one Of the missing men
was traced to a crevasse across a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
SHIP-TO-LAND WIRELESS
PHONE SEEN FOR LINERS
German Boats VIII Inaugurate
service-Experiments Are
Successful.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN. A direct wireless tele.
phone service between transatlantic
liners and the mainland is the latest
innovation to be introduced on the
steamers of the Hamburg American
Line and the North German Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Almost everything which the fiapper
wears today for the admiring view Of
the public, added the scientist, even to
bracelets and bangles. Is the work OF
the chemists shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
CHEMISTS VIEW FLAPPER
AS A "PATRON SAINT"
Synthetic Clothes, Gems and Cos
metics. Are Boon to Industry,
= Expert Claims. s..

Correspondence of the Associated Press. !
LoNDON.-The flapper is the patron
saint of chemistry, says DR.. L. T..
Armstrong. leading scientist.
1.-THE flapper has rings on her fin
gers and synthetic stones wrought by
chemists" DIR. Armstrong declared at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

"A newspaper in Rio dc Janeiro.
Brazil, is to erect 20-story building.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Menus of the Family BY SISTER MARY

Brealifast-Stewcd dried apricots
 boiled rice with cream, ham toast
 crisp graham toast. milk, coffee. Luncheon-Macaroni baked with mushrooms,e ,endiTe salad. floating i.s- land, milk, tea.
 Dinner-l3roiled sirloin steak.
 mashed potatoes, crtamed cauli- flower cheese ball salad, peach up- side down cake, milk. coffee. Naclroni Baked With Mushrooms, Two cups cooked macarori. To pound mushrooms, fresh tomato. l eren pepper, 1-i teaspoon salt. 1-S i teaspoon pepper, 1-N teaspoon mus tafd, tablespoons butter. !, cup top nlilk.z 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs.
 Line baking dish with macaroni,
 pushing Il up at the sides Of dish.
 Fiji Wit h mushrooms peeled and cut in quarters. Cover mushrooms with tomato peeled and cut in slices and rings ot green pepper. MjX salt. pepper and mu rt"rd a-
 over mixture. Dot with butter and pour over cream, Bake tn.fty nlln- utes in a mod"rat,ly GOt 0.en. ..u-, before serving sprinkle with buttered crumbs and return to oven long
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
BEAUTY How and Why
AVOIDING IRRITATION BY COLD CREAM
 Be Ann .Alysis.

In q recent article l discussed the many different oils-animal yegc- table and nineral-which are suit cold cream.
 The foundation of any cold cream is an oil. One or several oils may be combined for this purpose. To the oil chosen, add sufficient wax to give it "body.' Heat these two in- gredients together till the wax is melted. BoraX or other milk alka- line salt in proper quantity is dis solved in distilled water and this mixture is beaten into the oil and wax. This, of course is just a skele- ton formula, and is intended to give a general idea only.
 All women delight in cold creams Tor toilette purposes, but now and then we find one whose skin is irri- tated by its use. and who. on that account, is obliged 10 forego it. Such skin irritation may be caused by either of two things.
 The particular oil used may not be suited to the skin, or it may be susceptible to the alkaline salt used for the purpose of making the cream white. In the latter event, the oils should be combined in lotion form, or you should have your pharma- clst make up cream emitting the chemical whitening element,
 Copyright 1927, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
LOVES EMBERS Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

the recegtacly Tor the paper he wanted,
 l Was sure Of something alse also. IT he r,llly had seen the miniature. ii~' would be shrcwd enough 10 2uDSs that l had found out sone- iA'ng concerning the mystery sur roandiog Eleanor Lincoln, and 'n1'ht turn q ueuacing iuquisi,ive- sl ss toward mo.
 The thought brought with it a "Is4 fantastic terror not for myself, ,Er for nIy small son. F,yrr since ti'" awful time when, just past his Infancy, he was Kidnapped by Grace I1ra N"r, and restored to me only hv Hugh Grantlana's infinite resource ta]ness, any htnt however remotto, CT danger m the vicinity has given nte a. tri-u' as real to me as it is absurd to others.
 ] must waste no time in sending warning 0 the farmhouse, This was tir' 1irst command which my terrified brain sent 10 = my nerves. Compelling myself 10 slow, quiet moy mrnt Whtu l was wild 10 dash from th" room, 1 drew down the shade of the window through which the field glasses were trained Then -ianclug once more at Eleanor I.in- coln 10 ba sure she was asleep, l slipped out and downstairs to the telephone. A moment latetr I was spcakiNe 10 Lillian.
 W btr4 iS Tn,,i1,.H'1 breathlossly
 "cn the lawn playln2, or at least inc Was minute ago" sin, answered promptly an dadded with the almost psychic comprehension Of another's mooj which is hers: Shall I call him in Q"
 Please 1 returned and waited III irrational suspense until l heard my small sons voice m q wondering, What is il? Mother?"
 T don't want you 10 go out of Aunt lillian's or Aunt katherines sight until I get home'' said ear mostly, and when he had given me l!s promise, I talked 10 Lillian again. i my wish and adding in a code signal of our own that there !! was danger near of which I could 1! not yet tell her. Then l hurried | upstairs again to find Eleanor Lin- 1 r"ln sitting bolt upright in bed, her hands clutching wildly at her throat, 1 and her eyes fillod with terror.
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Advertise for Teachers: Date-Seekers Answer

Rome, March c3 R-American women sojourning here who seek Italian teachers through advertise ments in the local press are offered plenty of opportunity for romantic adventure. Especially is this so if they propose the ''exchange of con- versation" method of learning the language.
 There are a legion of would be Romeos on the lookout for such ad- vertisements from Americans of the fair Sex and their replies make a deluge. Two American girls from California recently received 200 let ters in answer to one such adver- tisement in Rome's leading daily. Only half dozen of the writers were genuinely anxious to impart Italian and absorb English. The eth CTS made all sorts of suggestions for romantic meetings, anywhere from the Colosseum in the light of the moon to an ultrafashionable ball room at the tea hour.
 Finally the girls found an elderly Italian professor who really wished to exchange conversation in a ser- ious and platonic way.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Germans Like American
 Types for Fancy Dress

Berlin, March 23 R}-All the lads about town aspire to look like Doug- lass Fairbanks or Tom Mix when they sally forth of nights to break few hearts at the innumerable fancy dress balls of the Berlin car nival season.
 The sustained run on gaucho clothes and cowpunchers' outfits has beaten all estimates, according to costumers who are at their wits end to keep pace with the demand. Cow boy pants and a red neck kerchief worn with spectacles makes an ire sistible appeal. Neither is pirate costume complete with cutlass and a monocle to be despised in the lady killing game.
 As for the maid"as, they are most ly amenable to good advice. They would all love to appear as Ameri- can revue girls-the English word is used here. pronounced "yurls''-but those whose legs don't fit into the picture can generally be persuaded to make up as a court dame, period of Frederick the Great, or as a crinoltned lady of the carly nine- teenth century.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
DIVORCE IS
 UNDER BAN
Mussolini Suppresses Easy
 Freedom Propaganda.

Rome. March o3 P}-"No Reno for the Romans might well be the caption for one of Mussolini's latest decrees.
 Hitherto Hungary has been the mecca for Italian divorce seekers. By queer kink in the laws of the Danube monarchy. a foreigner can have himself or herself "adopted" by willing Magyar citizen, and ap- ply for decree in Budapest or else where. There is no lengthy require ment, as ill Paris or Reno and the Hungarian authorities have not been nettled by the frequency of such cases to the point of exercising the severe control now the rule in France. The divorce, once obtained, is said to be valid anywhere.
 But the Hungarians made the mistake of trying to Boost Buda- pest as a bond-busting center. They published thousands of tracts show ing just how the scheme worked. how little time it took &nd how com paratively cheap it was These they proceeded to circulate in Italy. where divorce in the country's courts is a legal impossibility.
 The ever vigilant Duce was, as usual. very much on the job. In a circular to all his provincial projects he ordered the seizure and seques- tration Of the tract wherever found. In short. the divorce -made-easy propaganda is to suffer the same fate as a recent birth control pam phlet-suppression from the public eye.
 Mussolini's order to the prefect chara cterized the tract as opposed to "the national governments de- fense of the institution Of matrimony and the same traditions of the ltal- ian familyy."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Dog Saves Children,
 Then Dies in Flames

Conlmerce,( Okla. March 23 Rl- The two smalll children of M. and Mrs Alin Clark owe their lives to q German police dog that died in the fire from which it saved them.
 The children and the dog were locked in the house while the par ents were q few blocks away on business when they discovered that their home was afire. The children Nainly sought an exit from the smoke filled building until thN pet leaped through window, breaking the glass. They followed the dog through the opening, but the faith fui animal. apparently believing that the children still were inside, leaped back into the house and perished.
 The house was burned to the ground.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine

1 uAS AASNatA -AAtdAAlBC
 The human being who is careless about his food is likely to take all sorts of things into his system. Dr. Samuel K. Damon has recently re- capitulated the parasites that get into the intestines by way of the food, and which cause the human being good deal of annoyance, if not producing actual disease. ] The dwarf tapeworm Is the most common human tapeworm in the United States, especially in children. The worms pass from one person to another through food that has been soiled or through handling food with dirty hands
 Common Pinworm The pinworm is also common in children. It causes itching, and may even get out of the body and wander around on the skin. The human be- ing scratches, and then, having in- fected fingers. may spread the in- lection to other persons. These worms may be easily re- moved from the human body by treatment with drug preparations. These are, however, powerful and should not be taken except on the advice of a physician.
 Some worms came to human be- 1 ings due to association with dogs that are infected and in other cases from cattle, from pork, from sheep l or from rats,
 1 The diagnosis of the condition is made by 8 study of the symptoms that may be caused by the presence of the worm or it's eggs in the body.
 Intestinal Infection
 There are many types of para site infections of the intestines that 1 have previously existed abroad and have appeared but recently in this country and which are now being found with considerable frequency in people in America
 The opening up of transportation routes throughout the world has re. suited in bringing to this country tropical disorders which were not previously observed. It requires all of the progress that modern medi- cine can make to keep up with the new diseases that are the result of the increased traffic brought about by modern civilization.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Ten More Fathers Get
 MussOlini Largesse

Cdine, Italy g @-Mussolinif pet charitable hobby. that of heap- ing cash rewards on the fathers of big families, has just hit this north- eastern city with a shower of fire on 10 stres of total of 9S children, in- cluding two trios of triplets. It cost the Duce 4,200 lire. or about $22O. Nincenzo Cinella, father of newborn triplets. was high with gift of r. 900 lire. Two of those rewarded had 14 children a piece.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Eleanor iincois4'~ Room l. Watched
 by spies

How much or Eleanor l.upalns
 room could he seen ny rhv h,ddar watcher in the oak trr.r This wu, the first terrifying qu, stioa Wh.rI came to ule alter 1 disco9 cred thyt the mollag Glint Of light upon tn
 wall WAS caused bN Il curotus com- junction of sunlight, a mirror in inc room and field glasses held by soua unseen person high on tbe branches Of ;t big oak tree pn the lawn out side the house.
 Turning away from thr window I first sent q swift giance 10 th. lg4ge upon the he'd. assuring myself that the young mistress of Thc l.arghvs WAS still in the Slumt@r induc"d by the opia1te which the physician had prescribed. Then l made a careful survey Of tho room noting that thc bed was sufficiently near the large double open window fronting the oak tree to ha visible through the glasses to uhyou" high if is branches
 The end O. my deductions left mo with throat muscles roustrfcted and shaken nerves, For I realized that the watcher in the tree-top must have seen me bend over the sleeping girl with her necklace in my hand and must have witnessed my care ful rest toration of the buuble to the girls clothing. I had no Illusions concerning the hidden watcher 1 was as certain that il vas one ot he men from the shack back of the farmhouse as I vas sure that his uu- couthness and apparent ignorance camoutiaaed ruthless, uuscrupu- lols personality.
 Deep in my consclousncSs some thing clicked and part Of the pug zling mystery surrounding Eleanor Lincoln fell into readable pattern The carefully concealed paper with it's cryptic writing l had pNtractatd from the lockeet, copied and r"- stored to its place again. was tho reason for this mans espionage. and for the imitation of owl hoots which had so terrified her.
 Had he been able to see the neck lace clearly enough to make out the miniature case which Eleanor T.in- golu had so carefully kept hidden in her dress If he had discovered that Twas sure that his keen in- i would deduce that it was
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
BY HAZEL RTAyIS

BY HAZEL REAvIS
 Associated Press Fashion Editor)
 Paris, March 2S P-Paul Poiret says it is only a matter of time until trouser skirts are the international feminine garb. Paris is wondering if he is right.
 A survey of style houses shows more divided skirts of jupes-culottcs shown for spring than have ever ap- peared before.
 The vogue has gathered force in the past six months Half a dozen dressmakers of international reputa- ton include them in their new col lections.
 Madame Louise Boulanger is the feminine campaigner for jupes- cu- lottes. She shows trousers in many forms. Some conservative houses which technically oppose the trous- CT vogue are nevertheless furnishing them to their clients upon request in lieu of tailored or sports wear.
 The anomaly of trouser skirts came as a bigger surprise because the style makers believed that they had succeeded in turing women back to feminine finery and coquettish clothes. Advocates Of trousers. how ever, maintain that they are not un- feminine. Poiret insists that Turk ish harem trousers are the most graceful costume ever designed for women.
 To safeguard themselves against losses the trouser style enthusiasts are ready to substitute skirts if necessary. Poiret recently replaced white georgette pantalettes which hung below the hem of 8 black beaded evening gown with a discreet foundation skirt
 "Who wears the trouser skirtso" dressmakers are asked. Their order books record only a mild success for the "tousers.' But orders, the en- thusiasts say. will come in tima
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Some there are who have no cousins while others have them by The
 dozens
 -oid Mother Nature
 Peter Rabbit just couldn't leave Scrapper the kinebird alone. At every opportunity Peter Was over in the Old Orchard looking for Scrap per. You see. he wanted to know a lot of things, His curiosity had been aroused and you know how very curious Peter can be. He felt that that he ust had to know more abo'lt thdt far-away land where there is no winter and the people who live there. scrapper goes there every winter and Peter had discov- cred that Scrapper could tell him many strange things.
 Now that you've told me about my cousin who lives down there where it IS summer all the time, ] want to know If any one else mp here has any relations down there" said Peter
 Scrapper's eyes tWinklcd. "A lot Of people up here have relatives down there" said he Why, have cousins down there myself. \ good many of the feathered folk have cousins down there. Bobby Coon Prickly rorEy the Porcupine and Inc Billy Possum have relatives down thcre. So has L.ishtfoot the Deer and so has YoWler the Bobcat and so has Shadow the Weasel, and the Raj family is very well repre- scented there Grandfather Frog and old Mr. Toad have a lot Of funny relatives down there"
 Ky this tune Peters eyes were very Wide open and his cars were pointing right straight up to tine sky "IDid l understand you to say hat Bobby Coon has cousins down sthere4' No alaan3aI
 T guess thyr- wasn't anything wrong "tA your hoarjHs," replied scrapper.
 Does he Know it"" cried P,ter.
 Who IS hn2' asked Sampper, pretending not to understand.
 "BotIH Coon. of course. " r'rmtrd Peter. "Do. HonHy know 14at he has cousins down th,ro2"
 T don't know whether ha does or not" replied ScrapI,r 'TA, never asked him"
 Do thesr cousins look u!s, Hob- ly?' asked frt'r eagerly,
 ''some do au1 Son5" Iou9." r.r1.d Scrapper. "Nos y ao,-a't a3la Kiray doesn't, but still they belong to lh same family thH Hobby belongs tp so supposa in q ".F tt,y ure cul-- ius."
 By this uInn Peter f>Hjrs 'sos were fairly popping ou- ut l., huaI. 'Is Nosey q sure cnouzh r.rgp5n le asked.
 'I don't know as l would Say that" replied Scrapptr "lmt he ho- longs to tho Raccoon family They don't call hfm Raecoon. Thy call him Coati-Nosoy the "oati"
 And what is kinky's full namr ." inquired Peter.
 ".5onntitn,s he's called kiuhy the Kinkajou and sonlctImas hc's called l<inky the Honey Bear" rap1ed s'erapper. "Iya beard Nos y tbr Coat called T Honey Bear loo. hut kinky says that h. IS thc r'aI !lonry Bear"
 ''But ho" nln he ho a Hacooou if he is q Rcpr?" demanded Peter.
 'I diin't say he vas Bear" r.- fortej Scrapper. "i said he vas a Honey Bear
 "Nell, isn't Honey l;.ar llrl of q B'.ar2' Pater wanted to know. No said scrapper. most decided l.. ''It's just d nalne. Buster Bear
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Life S Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l. If you have to ask q person his name in order to introduce him to someone else, is there cause for rtutarrassmentn
 ,. How should you ask it ;. What should you remember under such circumstances
 The Answers.
 I No.
 7 Just Say I'm sorry. l do not recall your uatnv l want 10 intro- aT" NOu 10 someone
 3. Not to be abrupt or embar- r@ascd yourself. Just courteous.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

 Pierre, S. D. R-When Governor William J. Bulow comes home after hard day at the office" he never hears shop talk. One of Mrs. Bu1ow's inflexible rules is not to dis cuss her husbands office affairs when he is home.
 Political and social life hold little interest for her. The Bulow chil- dren and home affairs, she says, take up all her time.
 However. she is considered a charming hostess at such state func- tions as it is necessary for her to attend.
 Mrs. Bulow spent her girlhood days on South Dakota farm and she learned to milk COWS and drive a team with workmanlike efficiency. Her husband was 8 Beresford attor- ney when she married him.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
STIFF MORRIS,

Stl!f moires, i'll dark shades. fash ion some oI th' smartrSt spring trocks. stiff bows or tounces en- phasizc the materials character.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Paris, March 2s R-Gray diag- onal weave woolen fabric from Ro- dier's loom is used by Redfern for a coat richly trimmed with soft gray fox. There is a secondary diagonal line in the scalloped stitching of the side front.