davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The health department In the last twenty.foui
hours:
Eyarelos and Giovanni Shrysokis, boy.
Giovanni and francesca Di Pietro. girl.
Felice and Lucia IaccanGelo. girl.
Michele and GraEia Ceienza, girl.
Sayerio and Concetta BondSlio. girl.
Joseph D. and Josephine N. Gattf. girl.
: George NJ and Dorothy n. Preston. boy.
Frederick H. and Laura Sasscer, boy.
OsIas Il. and Anna SchwarL, boy.
Francis F., IT,, and Donna II. Hartwell. boy
George D. and Lillian A. Beyeridge. girl.
Lewis and Freda Barsky. girl
stephen A. and Mary E; German. girl.
Frank J. and Elsie =. Binks, girl;
Felix W. and lola Il. Richards: giri.
. Jacob A. and Margaret II. Leapley. boy.
Albert. d. and Grace i. Gardner, boy.
Howard and Rhoda Ruddach, boy.
Courtney and Violet G. Reeves, boy.
John l.. and Lillian J. Hill. girl.
Ezekiel NJ. and Carrie J. Blevins. girl.
james f. and Nettie ]. Turner. girl.
Clifford l.. and Lucie r. Howard. boy:
Ernest and Elizabeth A. Yeoman. Girl.
George A., jr., and Marie X. Ieisslers boy
Leo " and Dorothy NJ. BurbaGe. girl.
Warren f. and Freda 4. Bowles, boy.
Harold F. and Nellie G.. Jones. boy.
Fred q. and Rachel Ferris. boy.
Charles and Bessie Rosenthal. girl.
Howard ". and Clara c. Bishop. girl.
Aaron L. and Pearl Shalowitz. hoy.
Abe NJ. and Lima Goldstein. girl.
Franklin r. and Mary A. williams. boy.
Benjamin and Sally Sullivan. girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Erlebacher are spend
ing several weeks in Palm Beach
and Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

James r. and Laura Gibson, girl.
James and Elizabeth Garner, boy g..
George NJ. and Martha Washing ton, -sirl.
John r. and. Carrie Hunter. boy. -.
Charles w. and Beatrice Lewis, girl.
William J. and Leah b. Anderson, girl. -
Everett II. and Helen l.. Wells, boy.
Thomas A. and Edith CLARK, girl . !.
Dominic and Dominecia Chite. girl.
Daniel j. and Anita MulIane,, girl.
Najeeb and Amelia Neam, boy.
Humbert ]. and Nora T. Lertora, boy.
Morris and Edith Brodsky, girl,
Clarence d. and Anna NJ Bussins, boy.
Francis X. and Gladys NJ Lansdale, boy.
Lloyd and Eva White, boy.
BENJAMIN and Clara v. Free, boy. !
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Lewis, boy
John and Ella Gflchrist, boy. -.
Benjamin r. and Josephine johnson, girl.
william H. and Sarah +. Coleman, girl.
Edward and Dorothy Price, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
WILL PRESENT PLAY.

"a Broadway Prince" will be pre-
scented by the ST. Patrick's Players
at Carroll Hall tomorrow night for
the benefit of Our Lady of Victory
Church, on Conduit road, which was
burned down last year.
The play was written jointly by
Rev. Francis j. Hurney of St. Pat
rick's Church and Denis Z. ConnelI
Special musical numbers have been
arranged by Professor c. A. Benson,
director of st. Patrick's Church Choir
The play has made a number of sue
Cessful appearances in Washington,
Baltimore and New York. for chart
table benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

W. Humphreys of this city.
Raymond J. Gordon and Eleanor Brooks.
James Mealy and Margaret Winston, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Theodore Il. Lewis and Catherine Ford.
Fred Morse and Nellie franklin. ,.>
William Wasserkrug and Florence Woife'
Thomas A. Hulcher and Mamie T. Leiand'
both Of Richmond. Va.
James @. Williams ana Matte L. McCue'
both of Richmond. Va.
Tim Banko Of this city and Katherine Jen-
perwein Of Chevy Chase. Nd. ....
Solomon RosenblAtt and LenA walker.
Charlie Harris and B@tty Fer,e1l:
Aaron II. J. Carpenter, IT,, ana Anna NJ.
John v. Berberich. IT.. and Jean A. Sloan:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Society
continued from Eighth Paral

by the students of the King Smith
Studio School. The tableaux of Greek
frieses are also by the students of
the king-Smith School and the music
rine Band. This festival Is under.
the patronage of Nine. Tsamados.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs Rob-
ert Lansing. Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Mrs Mrs Charles E. Hughes: Mrs. Edwin
Montsomery Blair. Mrs. Theodore B.
Moves. Mrs. Charles Fl. Butler. Miss
Martha Goldman. Mrs. H. F. Dimock.
Mrs: John Hays Hammond, Mrs. c.
X. shepherd, Mrs Charles 3; Wood,
lin. Mrs. Charles Macyeigh, Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs Peter
Drury. Miss Anne Darlington, Mrs.
Theodore ". Roynton. Mrs. E. A.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Truman
Palmer and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell.
Mr.. James Reynolds, art director OF
the RAMS Head Players and author Of
the new playlet, Elizabeth Tudor"
to be presented Wednesday night at
the Rams Head Playhouse at a part
of their fourth program of this sea-
son. is to be one of the honor guests
at the Seven Screens" in Baltimore.
Thursday of this week, the hostess of
that occasion being Mrs. Jeane Ben
of the Children's Theater of Balti-
more and business director at the
Rams Head Playhouse. will also be
among the guests Thursday evening.
which is being given in honor of
Stuart Walker and a number of other
artists and directors in the expert
mental theater movement.
lean McAll Association. will arrive
today to be the honor guest at the
tea to be given at the residence Of
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, 1902 18th
street. this afternoon. Mrs. Kelley
will speak at $3.50 o'clock, and there
will be a tea with music afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erlebacher are spend
ing several weeks in Palm Beach
and Miami.
Mrs. Frank r. Kelley of Elizabeth,
n. j.. national president of <be Amer
Mrs. P. d. Glassford entertained
a supper party of twenty-one at
L'Aiglon last evening.
Mr.. W. ]. Galbraith of Knoxville,
Tenn, has joined his parents, Com
mander and Mrs. w. w. Galbraith,
at the Hotel Hamilton, where they
are spending the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Fred r. Hosick and Eunice P. Thomas.
Patrick J. Gillin ana Anna Quinn, both of
Baltimore, Md.
Donald W. Sawtelle and Eleanor II. An.
thony.
Otis johnson Of this city and Maud o. Mer-
rift Of Richmond. Va.
William II. Achterkirchen Of this city and
Nellie j. Schuyler Of Mackeys HILL Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported &c
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Sarah A. Martz. 65. Providence Hospital.
George A. Lyle, 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Ira j. Gibson, 30, Walter Reed Hospital
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
25 Fears Ago To-day
.(Taken from Herald of that date)

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Oldershaw are at Stony Creek for week. Rev. Harry I. Bodley the new rec tor at St. Marks church, is expected here the latter part of next week.
 Attorney Cooper left town today on a vaaction. He will be absent about two weeks.
 Amandus Odin, clerk at the Globe Clothing House, has received a letter from his brother Oscar Odin, who has been in the Klondike. Oscar is now at Seattle and he writes he has col lected some gold dust. He Is coming cast this month.
 A local liveryman stated last eve- ming that although liverymen in other cities about the state are agreeing on a schedule of prices which are higher than those charged in the past, it is almost certain that no such movement will be inaugurated in this city.
 Although several of the flremen were on an excursion yesterday they were thoughtful enough to provide substitutes and thus escape suspen- sion.
 Alderman Curtis promises that the matter of sewer connections will be disposed of at the meeting of the com- mon council this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
COOLIDGE HAS BEEN
 PRESIDENT FOR YEAR
Chief Executive Completes First Year In Office-Preparing His
 Speech Today.

Washington, Aug. 2. - President Coolidge today completed his first year in office, sticking to his desk through most of the day as he has throughout the entire period,
 President Harding died a year ago today at San Francisco and Mir. Cool | idge, then vice. president. took the oath Of office early the next morning at his fathers home in Plymouth, Vt. He came immediately to Washington and has been here almost constantly since.
 When asked recently what he con- sidered the outstanding points of his first year in office, the president re- piled the general public perhaps was the better judge of that than himself.
 Hopeful of getting in some additbn- al work on his speech of acceptance of the formal notification of his nom- ination, Mir. Coolidge today, for the second consecutive weekend, gave up his usual trip aboard the presidential yacht. Nayfower, hoping, however, 10 go aboard for a while tomorrow
 Mir Coolidge said yesterday he ex- pected to conclude work on his speech soon, but he reminded a group of newspapermen that pushing to an early conclusion a speech which was to be delivered for some time. probably might be compared with rushing a story which did not have to make an edition.
 Should a trip not he taken on the tomorrow it is planned to send the yacht 10 Norfolk for an over
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Some Popular Beliefs By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Nhamur stefansson the Arctic explorer writing the London Spec though they are vesises of uncrtica ages . - . =. be attacked and have written letters against stefansson article.
 the e0de5 ] pase I n ssr'n @ as as many amy people msne mc ~ North Pole is surrounded by the sea
 greater 5 n's pl h % i p e'ed States and Siberia where the cold
 Montana 70 and 80 degrees and them has
 
 g. Another popular their the sand This says thousands 0f years 0 put ~ only
 Colonel Roosevelt told stefansson a wne m M hae m @ an th heard of such thing and on the contrary
 said Colonel Roosevelt thOse had not the advantage
 If Is reasonable to suppose repued shortly to other predatory animals ~ a , any part affected by frost bite - , , . - , , principles of ancient ogG that M e nS cures d nS , if n
 seansn "to get thousands to testify to the ben the earth rs ns $ @ sssy ssF m @ hans being, cannot live on
 himself has four hundred days without tasting
 meat and fish and eat vegetables the direst straits to avoid soaOn fond of fat and ina, drink .. von,d b. fond of ia, and might even drink oi than the
 but the fact is that the Eskm are actually exposed " less cold American or Englshman' - ,. ,.
 this declaration by informing the reader that Eskimo houses the fire with perspiao running down their bodies And a bottle
 Another common assumption attacks that the languages of primitive the Eskimo with twenen forms of every noun ana furthermore times great than that of the average American or Ensshman % words than ,, r dictionary is because preserve many thousands o dead words & familiar , Eskimo dictionary is in today.
 Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
DRIVING EXAMINATIONS

That the motor vehicle department of the state has been granting an average of 150 new licenses to oper- ate automobiles every day since the first of the year will indicate The ex- tent of the automobile increase on streets and highways. This daily in- crease in state the size Of Connccti- cut amounts 10 great deal and goes far to prove the contention of those who insist that the improved high ways are insufficient and that traffic conditions in the cities are becoming unbcarabic.
 The department adds in it's sn- rourcr ment that licenses were re- fused to 1880 appiicants. and that illiterstr. but that they were unable to
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
NO MARKERS, A FATALITY

A coroner In New Haven, after bringing in verdict of failure to find criminal carelessness in the case of a woman automobile driver who when misunderstanding a traffic officers signals, collided with street car and killed a traffic officer, says con- tributing cause of the accident was that there were no white highway markers similar to those used at other important intersections about the city, so that space for the travel of pedcs- trains, and stopping of vehicular traf- fc and the position of the traffic offi- cer, were not indicated. The coroner recommended highway markers be in stalled at once.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Aug. 2.-Forccast for Southern New England: Fair to- night and Sunday; little change in temperature; moderate north and northeast winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness; little change in tempera- ture: moderate north shifting to east winds.
 Conditions: A trough of low pres sure central this morning over South Dakota is causing unsettled weather with local showers between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. An area of high pressure central over Michigan is producing pleasant weather with moderately low temperature in the Lake region and New England. The atmosphere is very dry and favorable for brisk northerly winds which makes danger ous conditions for forest fires
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and continued cool weather fol- lowed by increasing cloudincss and slowly rising temperature on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

] sl shing describing Ihs eule things the
 haby sags and does lig,sge,eee spend
 ihelr time either ridins in automobiles
 or d0dging ihemi s,sga,siI have said lS,iTsssS times; "I know this is good
 stun, made before the war, because lmy bOOlleggeT wouldn't liei i,ls2,esA
 could make IS holes in better than sa
 if they didn't have such rotten luck
 4s,6s0,siI say the younger generation
 is going crazy,
 It's a great United States,
 0f interest 10 business men geners ally is a talk delivered by William II,
 Rankin, head of one of the nations
 largest advertising companies. at the convention of the Associated AleeTH Using clubs of the World, in England, Mr. Rankin discussed the value of ad- Yenising in newspapers, He described lhe campaign 10 nopnlatse the drink ing Of tea in America, Tea growers of India appropriated si,oae,e00 for five year campaign, This allowed ssOO, ,00O per year for the life of the leamRaign, not great deal Of money as advertising appropriations so news adays,
 How are we going about this task" Mir, Rankin asked his audience. "i'll tell you, If you are selling an idea or a product through adyeftis- ing, the advertising must be appearing constantly, II must never lose mos mentuIn, There must he no gaps the public forgets very quickly So what we wanted was ie months campaign-with advertisements ap. bearing daily.
 "0f course that prosrAm could not be carried out with ss00.0o0 nation lilly. So we decided on concentration. We picked the three big Atlantic sea- board markets-New York, Boston and Philadelphia, These gave us an audience of 1s.000.000 people Tre- mendous buying power. Twenty-thrse newspapers in these cities gave us full coverage. We selected newspapers because naturally no magazine. or group of magazines. could give us the same circulation fin these cities. The schedule was 50 staggered that inser- tons appeared in one or more news papers every day. And the size Of the Q advertisements range from two fo four columns. Now am going to show the economic value of the news papers.
 "The total space cost for the year Is something less than s2oo,ooo.
 If we were to attempt to reach those 15,ooo,ooo people by mail the postage cost alone would he $30,ooo .t. Sxx,o Slx,,A hat would be s1,5so,0o0 for postage llone. Yet through the newspapers we reach the same people s2 times. ,ven oftener, for less than $2oo,ooo. Think of it!"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

msA. Fms iaes Rot mean lhnY WeFe ilHieFsar, bpi ahat hr@ neFe unable Co reaaa lhe English lansHsge Foreisn harR eliizfns who haze nGi heeR able ia Mas,sF iAe Ensllsh language suir
 mlfnl'g ia read il naturally are eul ef plaee as auiemoblls drigers upon lhp highways Of lhs commonwealth,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
rogn AM THE 6. q, F.

Tie Republican panY dees mol
 hsfl,ar ils dislike iRaphnnelg, Gel
 iioaseAell, ahe once smashed thf
 panr n'ss forslaa ahea hs returned lo lis foid and afteF ne died his name heeame idpnliilel ailh The heroes of 'the party whose memory is now fondlg ehefishe<,
 And nov Henry Ford is regarded as a friendly farmerrenems, Il sill be remembered that not many years ago Af, Ford ran against lhs machine candidate in Michigan for the senator ship nomination and nearly won, Mfr, l'ord's packers claimed he scarcely spent d cent, while his oponeht, Mr. AnWberry, had friends who were will- ing 10 eAnend a fortune 10 defeat Ford, They did so with the final re. sult that Mir, NeWherry was thrown out of tine senate,
 Of course. during those hectic days the G, q. r, had nothing nice to say about Ford, Indeed there was nothing rude enough to hnrl at him, According 10 a horde nf critics of that time, Henry was the champion clown Of the generation outside Of a circus.
 Hut Henry Ford since that lime nudged closer to the c. 0. r. and finally announced he was willing 10 keep cool with Coolidge. He has been regarded as nice fellow in party circles ever since, and whenever he comes to Washington he can call at the White House and discuss the | weather and other topic with tho pres. ident.
 Now the story is, "on reliable au- thority." that the Michigan Republi- can organization. by and with the con- sent of the national Republican or wishes 10 place Ford in for the L. S. senate. The excuse given is that the leaders are dissatisfied with the present lineup" in the senatorial race and want to in- luce Ford to enter the contest.
 The story seems reasonable, al- hough it is not yet proven a fact. It will be remembered that Senator Cou- ems of Michigan refuses to endorse 'ither the state or national Repubi- an administrations; and this inde- pendent persons likewise is after the calp of Secretary Mellon, which to he chagrin of the administration. It is lear that the administration would be , lad to get somebody of influence and with which to knock down 'enator Couzens from a pedestal that . uts above the mediocre level of party.
 Couzens made his fortune by being identified with the Ford automotive works during the time when 1t was , eing developed.
 He was an important fixture in it's arly success and his ideas remain t 1corporated in this big business to ) his day. But Couzens retired when @ had enough money and began try 2 lg to cleanse politics. He became layor of Detroit and caused the city , purchase the street car system. hen he was named for the senate. He . as sufficient political strength in the ate to battle his old employer at the a oils, and also the Republican organi- ltion, and probably MT. Ford will not " u g over anxious to take a chance of cling licked. a
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
White Russia Committee
 To HeIp Destitute Jews

Minsk, Russia, Aug. 2.--In order 10 relieve the destitute situation of Jews living in the district known in the czarist days as the Ghetto, the gen. eral executive committee of white Russia has decided to apportion free land and homesteads to several hun dred thousand laboring Jews, 75 per cent of whom are without employ ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
PLANNING COOPERATION

Attempts at zoning in American n1inicipa lities have come at time when industrial. business and resi- dencs districts have been greatly inter- mingled. so that officials having in flew more orderly arrangement of cities have bees senfronted with the
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
WoI NDS PROVE FATAL.
Railway Rcformatory Boy Was Shot
 Trying tn Escape.

Rahway, N. J.. Aug. 2.-George King. e1, of Bfooklyn. who was shot ir the abdomen during Wednesday, riAing at inc New Jersef reformatory for boys, died in the Railway hos pital today.
 King, reformatory inmate. was shot when guards fired on the rioters in an effort 10 control the demonstra- ton and end the fighting.
 Reformsfory offirisis said that an official investigation will be made.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
Facts andEancies
bi ROBERT QplLlEA

AS NC understand ii. the voice oi the people Is saying 'Blah."
 Ai any rate balloon tires are easier for revenue officer 70 hli,
 Well, C relision gets into politics some ol ll may get into politicians,
 One good way to lay the foundation Of a family fortune is 10 lay brick,
 \ Nife is a person you can teach 10 drive ear without huggiRg her, The fear of unemployment probably affects everybody except the rich and the reioTmeTs,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
STUDENTS LEAVE MADRID,

Madrid, Aug. "A farewell fete was held today for American students who have just completed courses at the University of Madrid. Speeches of amity and fraternity were made by the mayor, the under secretary of public instruction and John J. Coyle, the American vice-consul.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
sea Lions Escape

Edinburgli--Two sea lions from California are believed to have started back toward home when they escaped from the Scottish zoo recently and were found later disporting in a stream a mile west of Edinburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

Speaking of prohibition, it's a queer country that makes speed limits and permits the manufacture of cars to break them.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
SEARS ROEBUCK SALES DROPS

SEAkS fOJBCCh BALES DROPS.
 Chicago, Aug. 2.--Sales of Sears Roebuck & Co.,. for July, were $13,- 416,437 as compared with $14,s6o,- 939 for the same month last year. it was announced today. For the sev- en months of 1924 sales were s11s,-. SS4,21s compared with s12,73s,19s for the same period last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
a.,nh., aua, nu,.aa ., ,,,,.,.,,...

The 4, q, C. A HatlpHFi ulgauitHiiOH which lulnishes newspapers suu adgeI- flsslk silh q stlirlis honest snaissis oi eireAiation nui circulation satislirs aif based upon this audit This insulss pior teriion aEainsi fTsud Co HsaspapsI dis trleution figures ta both naiiRnal and laeal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

If hospitals need whiskey. why can't they get 1t from the cars that supply them cases for the emergency ward :?
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
.lsnhs, sI Ihs A..sr,alrd rre..

The Assoeialsl fiess is sKrllsnulg tnllilRi ts ths uss fa' republication pf aii p,Ns ln .his Rspsi sna sisa lo,al nsNs pub lishsd herein,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

Their faith would qualify some con- servatives as progressives if they could get more excited about it.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

Correct this sentence: "rhis proper ty Is close in," said the agent, "and you'll enjoy the walk to the car line"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

You don't realize how much glass there Is in a closed car until the sur- g"on begins 10 extract the fragments from you,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

Ths Herald s on sale dafly n Nsw York at liolallngs News stand, Times Square. Schultz News stand, Entrance Grand Central, &.nf sifeet,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

The aalf pFuiiiahs adAsiilsius HirdlNiR H the City, LiWuialiQn b9ohs anh pless room slNays speR 10 aitflisFis-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

Maybe the. church could attract more people on Sunday by placing a hot dog stand in each aisle.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

Our guess is that Adam nagged at Eve about that apple incident every time the blow handles made new blister on his hands.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

A true believer is one who cons linnes to support preacher who lnmbasts hts pei sin.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

So many, many laws; and yet most of us can look cop in the eye with. out flinehing.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
New Britain Herald

HERAila FUBtAsitiNG eNMi'ANE issasi llNFis sSus tal EAo,sHtah A hsfala hlis, q AhAikh slsssg
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

The pitcher that went too often to the we'll lasted longer than one that hits the bottle too often.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

As a general thing tho best table manners arc found where there is lease on the table.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

hlsinrss nHiss ss.sss,,ss f-a EdilaFisl Raamt ,,...,,,s s4s
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
fEi,EPHuNE CALLS,

EntsTsd st tie Pusi nHlrs ai NrN lanaN
 ss ssfand Giass han MaueT,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02

Every alien should he required 10 take out naturalization papers before cussing America,
 Love isn't everything, Fewer girls would take the fatal step it brides wore hideous costumes.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-02
suiasp pRlPFlnN KATEs'

ts9g ksat
 isea Thiss finulrs s-H Ese . NaEia,