davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-05

WILLYS-KNIGHT 1924 COUPE-sEDAN: AL
shape mechanically. good paint and rubber.
Call at 223 Baltimore ave. TakomS PARK.
Nd. or Shepherd 2677-J. for demonstra ation.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

4-stne minimum
4 tune. zssc per hne.
times. .suc per hDe.
unass. 1sec per line.
Il times ur more. ASc per hne.
Advertisements unoer Personal SC per line
Additional
Evening star., 1928-05-05

eAfEsKE k-~Haye Opening for three g09f
yfsssis III you are willing o. WORK Ne viii
fYsse gOz Il All pay yDg ~ cell Ba1H
Evening star., 1928-05-05

1926 Hudson Broueham.
PANT tires upholstery and mechanic
condition excellent practically new tires are
tun equipment, real honest bargain IN
*hrouxham'' at $3.50
Evening star., 1928-05-05

eTEARHs-KSIGHT sEDAN 7-DzssenRpr.
condition like new $3.50: terms 50i9 42nd
II. NV. Cleys. S4B4 call after S pm.
sTEARNs-KEtGHT SPORT sEOAE. 5-pSSs !,
5lg s,g. e11 s.a perfect eonfttpn Terms OF trade.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

sTyDEBAKER IoUEISGs l2l, SPECIAL ard
sTUDEBAKER DUPLEX PHIET0N- 1929:
mechanically and appearance excellent: $500
terms. See Mr.. Barnes. 1872 Connecticut
ave. Franklin zoos. Open until pm
Evening star., 1928-05-05

zRCFTTECTURAL DRAfTsMAN: one with
fafe rhar-e of unusual alteration 100. state
7aiI particulars in tirEt letter. all coninluii-
cations connoentiai. Address Boa a9.s"N
akf97eE
Evening star., 1928-05-05

1920 REQ Sedan.
Original naint like new, upholStsry, tlry>
mechanical condition sNeWllest huHoee>
and other extras. eglv $500.
tO select frent.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

REPAIRS, plhatAr r0aprat# wntk htaniaaes,
al hnds hfink w0pk ptipes reasunHhie w
Brace Phone Lineoln tO3e7. ll'
Evening star., 1928-05-05
SITUATION-MALE.
FF..tsa.o.l

I
DRUG CLERK. registered. long local expert
euce: references Address Box ADV star
office 6s
FILIPINO. chauffeur houseman expert.
enrnti WAnts nermanpni nAte IN nriNnte
Evening star., 1928-05-05
SALE--AuTOMOBILES

RtpnLE SPORT TOURING; in perfect ron,ii,
ton fully eantnped and nlsnty fast prize.
buick MASTER COUPE 1927, with rumble
seat .tir'sen very little and priced remark.
ahN low seq lt to-day At a0Ih l4th a. nv,
in,llCK AAsTER Q, a,,ieor sedan, late
ets bumpers snare tire, moIometer, wind
shield wiper, etc, sacrifice. Gel a.s0,
BUICK SIX TOURING. in perteet condition,
siaS I fsssseed ss@n ssa ia,S laGS' tss new 0''
BUICK iOs7 master eentury. club coupe;
1000 miles, Also master lhsT coach To-,
400 200 miles miles rrieea for oe'es sale. Addarsss
nillCK inaT MASTER 4.nooR SEDAN;
~ aaliS ean'nped' mechanieallN and appearanne
cut ave, Franklin zoos, Open until nm,
RtIcK SPORT not RING, Inss; perteet con,
nltian @ ,1lh lAlh eaolnned aud extras See Ar
nufCK STANDARD COACH 1857, $500.
lluek lasa Standard A'deor SEDAN, 5000:
sSs f9 ny Fam ssFTss ssO su aS S'Sse' @
huiCK RoAnsTER~-~veryc cheap $isb, Ap'
nly Jul Ath =, ne -..-...s-~.--
CADILLAC CourE, A,pass. stSle 90, very
nice condition; Slaa, seaten oaFase, 40
0mrvRoIET O0urE, IpaS - Mechanically
nerteet tires and Nnhalsterx eEceilent, A
real buy; only SahO. balance, q ~. 4 G,
terms, nwenA Molor Co, dAga Georgia ave,
CnEvROI.Rr CoupE i0na~sFinlsh tires
upholstery and mechanical eoptitlnn ekeels
lent real buy only AlOa down, halal.eN
q q terms owens Meteor 70, aIed
deorHia ave
cuEVRol4Er COACH-~~A ga mOsiel as clean
as new law mtlpaeu, all tmnraya yaMeuta
real sacrifice Ia tata nlngel car, SeAa terms
nweus Meter ca aana tae0rsia ave,
CHEvROLEr ROADaTEA, 1897 --.Iettegt
condition Tires practically Rew, futty
waMthned Natural wnOd wheels, AutNs
matte aiAdshleld wtper Barry rata Motor
Co., aAeA ShefmAn ava AdAma eoOo,
Evening star., 1928-05-05

1925 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL
SIX DUPLEX PHAETON.
A Bargain for Quick Sale.
Call Mr.. Slattery, North 6s75.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

DICK MURPHY, INC.
1855 l4th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrson's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serlal

ing thousands of sheep for an inter- minable time. Then. in despair of getting to sleep, and feeling my brain keyed up for work, l slipped out of bed put on my bathrobe and slippers. and switching on my lamp, took up the work of studying out the characters of the coded paper, where l had left it.
 My first point, knew, was to get a starting point, some character re- psated enough to make it prabab able
 that it was an ''a' or an ''e," the most commonly repeated letters in any code But whoever had fash toned this intricate code had done it with diabalical cleyerness. I saw that it was an infinitely more tricky and intricate thing than the other code Of Sumerian characters had been. But l set my teeth with the determination that I would vrest from these characters the secret hidden in them if I did not sleep for d week
 l always had kept copy of that old list of conspirators which had been contained in the code I had solved years before. and taking it from the place where I had locked 1t away for security, I began to compare it with the thin piece of paper which I had copied from the one in Princess Olina's miniature. It was not long before with a little gasp Of triumph that l saw one name of that old list was repeated in the characters of the paper be- fore me, There were some varia- tons, 1t is true, but I knew that at last I was on the trail, even though the rest of the characters were so far absolutely unreadable by me.
 So absorbed was in my work that l had no idea of the hours pass ing over my head, nor did I hear any unusual sound in the house un- til Lillian's knock sounded upon my door and her voice, low but impera- tive told me to open the door at once.
 Jim just has come in from his watch outside" she whispered, "and says two men are stealing toward the house from the orchard"
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Eeataure Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Sex Equality Her Ambition
Miss Stevens Wants Them
 Equal Before Law.

1 International feminism in this spring. says Miss Doris Stevens, i chairman of the commission on equal rights at the Pan-American 1 conference. "Women decided that if men could act internationally, women could too.
 They decided more than that. Since men were writing internation-
 al codes affecting the status of women, it was imperative that be- i fore any more were written womans voice should be heard authoritative l ly in their councils.
 "All oyer the world, codes, { treaties and conventions still are l springing up that make men and women unequal before permanent international law,
 For example, the international
 labor office of the league Of nations is about to propose a convention es- l tablishing minimum wage laws | throughout the world. Women must /; see to it that any minimum wage is written for persons, not one stan- dard for mans work and a lower standard for woman's work. 'Feminists are in the interna- tional field to stay. Vigilance is written internationally making men imperative. We want no more laws and women unequal. as was done by all nations at their founding"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Nfadge'> Midnight Foil Interrupted by Shadowy Figures in the Orchard.

Into I.illlan'S eyes flashed q slcam of triumph as l told her l had dud nitely discovered that the characters on the paper hidden in the Princess 0lina's miniature We're Sumerian
 Good girl" she said. Pm surer now than ever that this is a missing and most important piece Of q puzzle which has been taxing keener brains than yours or mine for some time. There's orly one caution l must give you although l do not think you need it. But be very careful that there is no possible chance for error in your decoding. If the wild fantastic hunch I have is right, some of those characters will be translated into figures and an error of one would mean mistake Of the whole thing.
 She must mean formula of some kind l told myself. rambling with q sense of responsibility which was mine. For neither Lillian nor any of her associates. not even that last word in code solving, Allen Drake himself. happened to have the pe- culiar knowledge which my associa- ton with the old professor of an- cient languages had given me. If a mistake were made it would be mine alone with little possibility of checking it.
 'I will take every possible pre- caution,' I told her, and she flashed an approving smile at me as she turned toward the door.
 You don't need to tell me that" she said. better not work any moro tonight though. "You'll be all the fresher for the problem in the morning
 I'm going down to the kitchen for glass of hot milk for myself" she commented and I'll bring you one"
 She hurried out before could object, and indeed l did not want to stop her. I felt the need of every possible aid to slumber that could get. But my hot scented oath and the hot milk which Lillian set inside my door without waiting to talk to me. had no effect whatever upon my Wakefulness, l lay motionless. count
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

(BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBE1N) Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine
 "As a consequence of the growth of knowledge, particularly of chem istry and medicine" said Prof. A. J. Carlson as his fourth thesis on the physiological life. man of today is being subjected to greater variety and quantity of stimulants and drugs
 The stimulants and drugs which interest human beings particularly today are alcohol and tobacco, tea and coffee, and various modifica- tions and derivatives of these sub stances.
 It is now generally admitted that excessive indulgence in alcohol pro- duces deterioration of the indi- Vjdual. At the same time, however it produces death early in life Of defective offspring and in that way tends perhaps toward improvement of the race.
 Other Narcotics
 It is Prof. Carlson's view that most physiologists today would vote against alcohol on the basis of prob ably more injury to mankind than good. The influence of other nor cotics such as opium, morphine and similar substances is injurious. ex- cept when taken in proper dosages to prevent pain and distress.
 In modern civilization these things are regularly prescribed to protect the human brain, whose ca pacity for punishment by the over stimulation and oyerfatigue brought about through modern civilization is limited.
 Prof Carlson is convinced that the evidence is not yet sufficient to say that tea, coffee and tobacco improve or harm the human race when taken in moderation.
 Although human beings have in dulged in these substances for hun dreds of years, during which time they have made great progress, at A'dSL III tCIIlIltdI HeluS, tuc laCL cannot be cited as argument.
 It might just as well be claimed that progress has been made in spite of indulgence in these things rather than because of it.
 In Food Preservation
 Among drugs and stimulants and narcotics taken by man today are many chemical substances used in the preservation of food, or in add ing to it's flavor or other qualities These things represent an attain ment of modern civilization.
 No artificial product should be used without proof of its harmless ness. Obviously the burden of such proof must rest upon those who are promoting the sale and the use of the products.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Sliced bananas with strawberries. cereal, cream, creamed chipped beef on toast, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Chicken omelet, let tuce sandwiches. waffles with fresh maple syrup, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Baked calf's liver, cab bage and orange salad, jelly roll, milk. coffee.
 The omelet suggested in the lunch- con menu makes use of any bits Of chicken left from the loaf planned for the immediately preceding din- ner. Any regulation omelet rule is used and when the mixture is cooked two cups of creamed chicken are spread over the top before folding.
 Baked Calf's Liver
 One and one-half pounds calf's liver, slices Bermuda onion, thin slices fat salt pork, tablespoons flour, IA teaspoon pepper
 Put liver which is not sliced into deep bowl. Pour over boiling water to more than cover and let stand five minutes. Drain and wipe care fully. Place on rack in roaster. Cut fat salt pork in pieces about the size or a little larger than onion slices making eight pieces of pork. Use four wooden toothpicks or small skewers and on each put a piece of pork, then onion and then pork. Stick into liver over top. Sprinkle with pepper and flour and bake one hour in a moderately hot oven. Serve on bed of hot riced potatoes seasoned with salt, pepper and but ter and garnish with strips of crisp broiled bacon and spoonfuls of hot well seasoned spinach.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

cd thoroughly in home and con- munity life. Lou and her younger sister Jean grew up in a household in which work. recreation. and civic spirit were happily blended.
 In her play time Lou spent hours in the saddle, exploring the whole of the splendid countryside about Monterey. When she went to Stan ford University. she continued to ride and explore whenever she could.
 After her college course she went back home and spent a year of ap premiership in her fathers bank. After that" she comments laugh ingly, T knew l was worth at least s15O month.'
 After Her Marriage
 Then came her marriage to My. Hoover, whom she had met at Stan ford. There foll. - , years of real pfbneering-noto only the building up of mining enterprises, but establish ing communities andhome life about the mines. She always took an &C., tive part in the latter. She insisted then, as she does now, that every body is entitled to comfortable home.
 When you talk with her today, you can't help sensing in her tn: pioneer spirit. She has courage, abil ity, reSourcefulness those quail ties that made the pioneers. She has, too, their real affection for people. and their sense of humor. She has enough self confidence to inspire young people-and inspire them sh" certainly does-but never so much self-confidence that she takes her self too seriously.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

"You'll excuse me if l leave you ?" Smiling Pool.' replied Old Mr. Toad. If you'll excuse me, l think III start along right away. ] should be down there singing now"
 "Oh'' said Peter. remembering how important Old Mir. Toad thinks his part is in the Smiling Pool chorus. It's a long way to the Smiling Pool from here, Mir. Toad. Aren't you going to get your dinner first ?''
 Old Mr. Toad opened and shut his mouth two or three times, as if he were trying to get his jaws lmbered up. T don't want any dinner for a month yet" said he.
 "A month"; cried Peter as if very much in doubt as to what he had heard.
 That's what l said,' replied Old Mr Toad testily. Eating isn't at all important just now The important thing for me just now is to get down to the Smiling Pool and sing. No one wants to eat when he can sing. If I don't get down there right quick, Mrs. Toad will think some- thing has happened to me. Shes proba bly, down there listening for my voice this very minute. You'll excuse me if l leave you, won't won't you?"
 With this, old Mir. Toad started oii hop hop hippety- hop, headed for the distant Smiling Pool.
 Copyright. 1928. by T. w. Burgessl
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Hold not the humble up to scorn; Perchance you are no better born.
 Old Mother Nature.
 Reddy Fox, finding it was no use to try to get Peter Rabbit, because Of Prickly Porky the Porcupine, finally went off about his business. By this time, Scrapper the Kingbird had gone to his nest in another part of the Old Orchard. He had heard Mrs. Scrapper calling him and had not dared remain away any longer. So Peter knew that Jungle stories were at an end for the present. He sat trying to make up his mind just where to go next, and then there suddenly appeared right in front of him Old MT. Toad.
 Peter was startled. He hadn't seen Old Mir Toad approach. Yet there was Old MT. Toad sitting right in front of him. "Where'd you come from?" demanded Peter bluntly.
 Tt is no business of yours where I came from" replied Old MT. Toad pleasantly, but just 10 satisfy your curiosity I'll tell you that l came right out of the ground"
 Then. for the first time, Peter noticed that Mr. Toad seemed to be sitting half buried. Do you mean" said Peter. that you came right out of the ground where you are now sitting?"
 "Of course,' said Old MT. Toad. "Why not?'
 But I didn't see any hole there" cried Peter, looking very much sur- prised.
 'Of course you didn't. There wasn't one there" replied old MT. Toad. I've just dug ont Pleasant, isn't it ?'
 "Very pleasant, indeed" replied Peter. "But l don't understand about that hole.'
 There's nothing to understand that 1 can sec" said old MT. Toad. T was down in here and now I've come out. That's all there is to it.
 Do you mean that you were bur jed down in the ground ?" inquired Peter.
 That's it, Peter. that's it. said old Mir. Toad. How did you guess it? l slept q little longer this spring than l meant 10. I in afraid I'm late. Yes. sir. I'm afraid I'm late"
 Late for what?" int nterrupteI Bobby Coon.
 Late for the grand chorus in the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
CLEAN BLANKETS

All blankets should be washed before packed away for the sum mer. Use tepid water and soap flakes and dry over d line. Brush the nap up when dry and fold over cardboard to keep from wrinkling.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
EJ-RNITl-RE, Flh;

Flower vases often make white spots or ''fog" on furniture. Re move this by viping with q cloth wrung out in ammonia, dry thor oughly and polish with furniture polish.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
BLACK K-WHITE

Paris translates the black -White mode in terms of white chiffon bodice with neck outlined in wide jet banding and black satin skirt striped in crystal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

A dricctablc variation of lemon vig is lemon and prune. Use one and one half cups pitted stcWcd prunes with a regular lemon fill ing F. ClIt
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

The United States exported to the Far East last year products hav- ing three times the value of those shipped IS years ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
CRUNlB ONELET

Bread crunb omelet is delicious. Soak a half cup crumbs in equal amount of milk. Add four we'll beaten eggs, season, and bake in buttered dish.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
WALLPAPER CLEANSER

Wall paper can be cleaned no" by various p1anufactured cleans CTS. If done one room at a tHne it is no great effort to have d spot less house.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Electrification of parts Of the Madagascar government railways $ to start late this year and be com pleted in about six years.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
WE
 USE OFTEN

Editors Note: This is the fourth article of series of six dealing with the demands modern life makes upon our health. To-mor- row: Fear and AnXiety.)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Paris. April 27 tPj-A green satin evening dress by Worth has q long peacock blue tassel of ostrich trail the dress is longer than the front, almost touching the wearer's ankles. It has a modest Y neck in front, but an exaggerated | shaped decol- lytte in back.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
LEMON \ IlslNiIs

The next story: "Old Mir. Toad Re turns
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
OLD MIR. TOAD APPEARS
By Thornton W. Burgess

Hold not the humble Up to scorn: Perchance you are no better born.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

Mrs. William M. Jardine. wife of the |. $. secretary of agriculture, gives in this article some most in- teresting impressions of Mrs Her bert Hoover, wife of the |. $. secre- tary of commerce, and next first lady of the land" possibility. The article was written by Mrs. Jardine especially for the Herald and NEA Service.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
NOME KENNEL CLUB PULLS OFF SPECTACULAR PAGEANT
 AND CARNIVAL SATURDAY

Last Saturday afternoon and ev- ening. the Nome Kennel Club fur nished a new and highly interesting type of amusement and diversion for the pleasure-loving people of Nome.
 Beginning at noon Pageant was put on consisting of 26 floats all dog driven but one, which were de scribed and commented upon in last Saturdays issue.
 Saturday evening at nine clock, ill large Eagle Hall. Carnival and dance was given which was well at tended. and which was an enormous success both socially and financially
 The big hall was taxed for space to accommodate the big crowd as sembled tc enjoy the sports. The cuisine was going full blast serving all sorts of good things to eat, and there was candy being sold by
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
M. E. CHURCH
Rev. W. F. BALDWIN, Paste

11:OO A. NJ. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. This Service is for YOU. Come out this Sab bath. Do not follow the crowd but follow the few.
 Enter ye in at the straight gate; for wide is the gate, and broad is the way that leadeth to destruction. and many there be which go in thereat: because straight is the gate and narrow is the way. which lead eth unto life. and few there be that find it."
 zoo D. m. Evening Worship with Special Music.
 Mothers meeting Wednesday at 900 D. m Remember this meet ing. This is for your uplift.
 Prayer and Praise Service at goo D. III.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton. Pastor.

Sunday School and Bible study, at 11:OO a. m.
 Church Services at 7:45, p. m.
 The theme for Sunday evening will be: "A Scarce Article-Con- science" Am sate in following the dictates of my own conscience? :? Can the conscience become so per verted that it will not work prop erly?
 Nothing can replace the Church, and the Church can fill vital need not filled by any other agen- cy
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
Pageant Winners


 Team and best decorated sled:
 1st prize, Mrs. Davenport, s15.O0 2nd prize, Ed Rohn. Thermos bottle Boys and Girls under 10 years of age;
 Girls 1st prize, Connie Allyn. d gold ring. Girls 2nd prize. Phyllis Harrison a kodak. Boys. list prize. Johnnie Jacobsen. $500 in cash Boys, 2nd prize. Milton O'Farrell. one pair of shoes. Boys and girls under IS with three dogs: 1st prize. Alfred Lomen, s750 in cash.
 2nd prize. Madeline Calkins and Margaret Ulrich. $500 in cash.
 Special Prizes: 1st, Mrs. Frank Hansen, work basket.
 2nd, Mrs. Harvey Grant, silk un- dies.
 3rd. Mrs. Louis E. Kurth, curl ing iron. 4th. Gertrude Becker, toilet set. 9th, Alfred Carey. footgear. 9th, Margaret Rowe, bloomers. 7th, Pete Olsen. $500 cash. Sth, Albert Delutuk, s2.50 cash.
 The following special prizes were also awarded to the following children for their participation in the Pageant:
 Vesta Poison and James Walsh, S2.O0.
 George and Tom Martin. s2.O0.
 John and Catherine Hansen, S2.
 Joan Cameron, s2.00.
 Pearce and Anna Walsh, S2.00
 Margaret Scott. s2.00.
 Wilfred Nelly. s1.00.
 Jane Jones. s1.00.
 Gavin and Katherine Walsh. S1.
 Betty and Virginia Calkins. S1.
 Frankie O'Farrell, S1.00.
 Joe Walsh, $1.00.
 N B. Nelson, $1.00
 On the night of the Carnival the committee in charge made arrange ments with the manager of the AL aska Industrial Mining and Power Company to turn on the street lights for the evening, and the company very kindly donated the lights.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21

TELLER IS FAST BECOMING the center of the fox farming in dustlv of Seward Peninsula with four farms now in operation. and with three more. wlNh are expeet- ed to be installed this Spring. will make it very busy place.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Edifice. corner of Stedman and Third Avenues at II A. NJ. Sunday. April 22nd. 1928. Subject: Probation After Death.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
Public School Race

l. Wilfred Nelly, driver. Juanita Jones, burden.
 ?. Edward Becker. driver, Esth- CT Nicola. burden.
 3. Hugh OFarrell, driver. For est Bigelow.' burden.