davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
AIRMEN AND YATcHsMEN
WANT MUD FLAT REMOVED

Congress Is to be asked to &c.
move the flats OFF the west sea.
wall Of Potomac Park. between
Haines Point and the railroad
bridge. under d plan submitted BY
Vice Commodore William A. Rog.
ers, OF the Corinthian Yacht Club,
TO the United States Engineers Of.
flee yesterday.
wanted because it would widen the
boat racing course, assist the
municipal airport plan. increase
yachting facilities, and eliminate
the seawood facing Potomac Park
drive near the railroad bridge.
The plan win be sent to Con
gress. It is expected. with the sup
port OF all local boating. yachting.
and airport interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

The character and development OF the
soul IL governed to a great extent by
the HOME. life. Give your young folks
home. Many real buys in Times
and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Legal Frat to Meet

The regular weekly luncheon Of
the Washington Alumni Chapter
sigma Nu Phi FRATERNITY legaD will
be held tomorrow at 1890 in the
dining room of the Lee House. the
executive council of the fraternity
announces. All Sigma NJ Phi
members have been invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
ELECTRIC BATH USED
TO BOOST GRAIN. cRoP

LONDON. Nov. 12.--Electric
baths for crops have increased the.
yield by % per cent under recent
experimentation by the British gov
eminent.
Moreover, the currents increase
the grain at the expense of the
straw. which is all to the good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
N. Y. GIRL M SCOTLAND
KILLS B DEER IN s DAYS

EDINBURGH. Nov. 10. Miss
Barbara Phipps. 15-year-old New
York girl. has established q reputa
ton as 1 deer stalker ii the Glen
fiddfch forest.
Not only did Miss Phipps bag the
heaviest stag OF the season, but
she also accomplished record by
shooting. SIX stays In three days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
,JENlsH FORUM TO HEAR
HADAsSAH HEAD SPEAK

! The National Jewish Forum de
voted to the discussion Of current
Jewish and other topics. will hold
its second session next Monday
night at the Jewish Community Cen
ter. sixteenth and @ Streets North
west. with Mrs. Irrna Lindhaim
president OF the national 1adassah
organization. as the principal
speaker.
This is the second OF series OF
discussions which will bring to the
Center speakers Of national promi
hence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
No Cold
IN ; Yrs.

the writer has not had ss1I.I IN
five years. He catches colds from
contacts. just a. other do. But ct
the first sneeze he takes HILLS. j
have proved that colds do not de-
velop when enc does that.
But there are other things that
millions know. HILLS checks a
cold IN "a hours after Il has de-
veIoped. 1t ends the fever. opens
the bowels. tones the entire system.
1t leaves one feeling better than
when the cold began.
HILLS combines four De the
greatest helps modern science has
discovered. III was perfected by one
OF the worlds largest laboratories.
1t ID 90 efficient, 80 well-prOved
that the present owners paid $I ,0OO..
900 for Il.
Nobody who knows what HILLS
can do viii ever use q lesser help.
Nor win they delay
y So n m PiesSes
QSCARA QuININE
CsR.lBsz padaa
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
JEWISH SCHOLARS FAMILY
VICTIMS OF FIRE IN BAL
TiMORE

baltimore. Nd. ~. II. A.)-Three per
sons were burned to death early yester-
day when fire destroyed the home of
DR.. Aaron Embcr, professor of Egyptol-
osy at the Johns Hopkins University.
The dead are Mrs. Regina Ember. DR.
Ember's wife; Robert Embcr, their six
ycar-old son, and Emma Zerglcr, n maid
employed nj the home
Dr. Emirr was rescued from the roof
of the burning home after he had been
burned severely on his face. chest and
arms. He is in n serious condition at
the West Baltimore General Hospital.
Firemcn Were unable to recover the
bndics Of the dead until after the flames
had almost wrecked the house. For n
time it was feared that tho professors
two other children. Ruth. .. and Theo-
,lore. l.. had been trapped, but neigh
bors asccrtaincd that they were spend
Ing tlr night with friends.
The bodies OF Mrs. Embcr and her
son. thc latter afflicted with spinal
disease, were found in bedroom on
til" second iloor front.
Dr. Embcr was appointed to the chair
Of Egyptology two years ago in recogni-
tion of his research work establishing
that the Egyptians spoke language of
Semitic origin. lie is credited by lead.
ing Psychologists Of the world as the
discovcrcr Of phonetic laws showing
that Tut-Aul>h.Amen's people and the
lsrnciitcs spoke languages Of common
origin. His work has been recognized
by scholars in this country and abroad.
Prof Adoluh Ernian, of Berlin. consid-
cred the foremost Psychologist of the
world. has Incorporated n lnrge amount
Of Dr Embors Eeypto- Semitic materlal
in hi Egyptian lexicon
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
SABBATH INTRODUCES BILL
TO REPE AL NATIONAL
ORIGINS LAW

Washington O.. r. A)-A bill that
criminatory, unfair, unreasonable" pro
visions for the asccrtainment Of ma
tlonal origin as provided in the 1924
Immigration Act was introduced on Sat
usday by Congressman SABBATH.
Mr. Sabath's bill is directed at the
provision which goes into effect July /.
1927, whereby the number of immi-
grants admissible to The United States
will he based on the number of inhab-
itants in this country. according to or-
gin Of birth or ancestry and limits the
number to 100000 annually.
Mr.. SABBATH incorporated the present
per cent quota clause in his bill, but
he based its operation on the 1900 cen
suS which would increase the number
of immigrants admissible over the pres
cut law by li102. Under the 1890 cen
suS. now being used 1Gi ,6G7 are admis.
siblr.
The bill also provides for the admis.
sion of the wives and children under
twcnty-onc also the fathers and moth
/ crs over iifty-fivc of American citizens.
| II would also admit children under
eighteen of dcclarants who have resided
in the United States for more than
three years and have filed their dccla-
ration of intention to become citizens
more than year.
Mr.. Subath said the total number of
immigrants that could possibly be nd.
mittcd under the provisions of the bill
would approximate 10000 and as the
annual return is more than 30 per cent
Of those who arrive. therefore, the net
total increase from European immisra'
| tion would under no condition reach
100000 annually"
| lie estimated his bill will increase the
quota from Belgium over the national
original plan from 26O TO 749: Czecho'
/ Slovakiu from 500 to 3,5@1 : Denmark
from 1902 TO 3,2os; Finland from ioS
to 1866: France from 2TG3 to 373i
Germany from 2201s 10 i30sl SofTaT
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
GERMAN EDUCATION MIN
ISTER THRE iTENS TO
CLOSE COLLEGE BECAUSE
STUDENTS NJ $ T X f A r
JEWISH PROFESSOR

Berlin ~. r. Al-Thc closing nf The
Technical High School of Hanover was
threatened by Minister Of Educarion if
the students demonstrations against the
Jewish professor Or. Thcodor I.cSSiug
dc moi cease.
An investigation wa started by me
State Attorney nGninst the student
who were guilty Of mistroating Profes-
~or Lcsslng The case assumed new So
robustness when students Of thc Char
lottcnburg Technical High School sent
Telegram to thc students Of the Huno.
ycr Institution applaudiug their at
tcuurs 10 interfere with Professor Less.
mgs lectures The Republican papers
severely ctftcisc the Siudnn,> while the
Right press treats their disorder lightly
ana cndcavors tn show That tlr Mini
try of Eu1rniuu is o"erteppiug il.elf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
Second Floor

Alexander aud Three Small Plays. q"
announced for publication by rutnnms,
viii he welcomed by the 'stcudlly in
rrcaSinc circle Of readers that Edward
Iohn Aforrtmu Duuz PImkctt. better
known ns Lord Dnnsany. has won for
h'psclf since hn made hi- literary debut
twenty odd wears ago with the Gods of
tv@mu Even that first book was
dilrd with the "woirdncS>" that is the
"-r characteristic element lu Dun.
-ruy- work
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

from 2,l33 to & S5T; Poland from 4,5O9
to 1921; Roumania from 1856 to 1,512,
and Russia from 1902 to 4,956.
The quota from Great Britain and
TO 37.2S2
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Shcurith
Israel will hold their last regular meet
ing Of the season ncSt Monday, at the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Arrived The new Genuine Palm
Beach Suits for 1926, New style trent
mcnt in now checks, new stripes, new
us well as the regular pat
ferns. Dress In comfort this summer,
with one Of these cool suits at S1i.TJ.
Second Floor
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

As the ocean never freezes, so the
gales Of repentance never close.--ral-
mud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ohcb
Iadck Congregation invites you and
your friends to card party on next
Wednesday. June 10th > 30 T. NJ. in
the vnstry rooms of the symgog Tho
following ladies are hostcssc>. Mrs. A.
GruSsman. Mrs. NJ KirschStcin, Mrs. NJ.
Gordon. Mrs. II. Fiaks, Mrs. A. Brown
aud Mrs. II Schwalh
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers of the Mutual MultigraRh.
ing Co.. 500 Kittredxe Bldg, will save
you money on Nlultigraphing, Address
ing. Mailing, Printing and Min'eo.
graphing. Telephone Channpa 5l&. Il
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the lad
Achas Synagoc wish to thnnk the follow.
ing for their kiud donations to the
new Sunday school which has just been
completed. Mr.. Dcsscrick, Mr.. aud
Mrs X. I.chrcr Mr. Meyer Neustctcr
Mr.. j. Il. Lcvic. Mr.. Melvin Schles'
singer. and Mr. G. Stunnard.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Alr. NJ. Levy and son, George Levy
of Laramie left Sunday for California
to visit with relatives. Before return
ing they will visit all places of interest
on the coast.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Miss Bernadine and Master Gcral'
Lovins are leaving Saturday for an in
definite visit in Salt Lake City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Issacson entertain
eel on Wednesday evening. Their guests
were the members of the A. X. club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Lloyd Kramer the sou of Mr. an,
Mrs. "A. l.. Kramer is one of the man.
graduates of East High school
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Mrs. Man Hayutin and children re
turned this week from Los Angeles
where they spent the winter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

TN Sunday evening. Mrs. George Mey
ersand Mrs. sam Mayer were the guest
of honor at n surprise birthday party
given them by members of their club
at the Hrogress club. Covers were Sc
for fifty guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

DR. aud Mrs Eugene Aucr are ut
present in Italy and will spend time in
Rome, Naples and Venice.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. JOG Grimes will honor
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimes at n re-
ccption in their home on Wednesday
evening. June 10th.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Mr., aud Mrs. Charles Grccnclar oS-
pect to 90 10 Philadelphia to witucS- the
graduation of their son. Gerald from
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Mrs. Aaron Wandel entertained at u
beautifully appointed luncheon at The
Elk'S club last Friday in honor Of the
Grand Officers Of the Pythian Sisters OF
Colorado. Covers were placed for Ten.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

The Senior IIadussnh viii give tea
the second Tuesday In July.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-10

Miss Julia Weiner, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weiner, was grad.
uatcd this week from the University OF
Denver School of Pharmacy. Miss
Weincr will now establish herself with
The Welner Drug StOre.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

If you are perpleXed about the color of your new winter hat, con- sidcr the flattering wine and red shades. These tones are favorites with both the blonde and brunette on account of their general be- comingness. The wines colorings are also a practical choice, as hats in these hues may be worn with match ing costumes as well as with the popular beige shades
 Two hats in these colors are shown today One is smart high crowned model and the other, an informal bcret shape.
 Velours in a deep wine tone are used for the hat In the upper sketch. This shape Is notable for its high crown creased across the back and its very narrow brim turned up on one side and in the back. It is trimmed with two brushes shading from rose to deep wine color.
 Below is q beret shape of coral red velours. Here the soft drapery of the crown falls in cluster of ornamental pin in a design of col orful flowers and leaves.
 With this shape is worn a scarf of pointed fox.
 The high-crowncd shape in the upper sketch is of winc-red velours trimmed with two brushes In har- monizing shades. Below Is beret of coral yclours, Its soft folds held in place with a metal pin.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
HONEY / LOU ] S;$};:; SS:;;:$ $ o JOHNSON FEATURES ondd1 ETcl
QUh" y s E1
 LOVE BOuhO
 ondHH FER MAh ETC.

Did you?" His mouth twisted down bitterly. T couldn't see any thing funny about it. Getting up in front of a crowd of strangers, with your stockings rolled down below your knees, and dancing that wild dance. guess your friend. May hew, thought it was all right, though. I saw him having the time of his life, watching you" His nostrils twitched angrily."
 No" he finished, T didn't enjoy seeing you make a holy show of yourself, so I got out"
 Honey Lou could have laughed aloud. So that was it! He was jealous of Stephen Mayhew, still! Why, Jack, Steve's just an old friend. And as I've told you be- fore, he's not even my friend, but Margret's," she said with all her sweetness. T don't care a snap of my fingers about Steve Mayhew."
 No" he asked sarcastically. T notice you went right down to work at the hospital where he spends most of his time, just the same"
 That was because Margret found me a job there" Honey Lou explained. There was distress in her voice.
 Jack" she said, q wonder If I
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

crowds of people.
 I'm going to drive home with Jack Wallack," Honey Lou began doubtfully. She didn't know just how to tell Margret that she did not want her to go along with them. Margret was always so sweet about asking her to drive with her and Steve Mayhew in his car. Margret swung around from the long mirror that ran along the wall above the wash basins. Her eyes were like saucers.
 Jack Wallack." she exclaimed. "Why. when did you see him, for heavens sake?"
 This afternoon" Honey Lou an- swered, He came in to ask me to take my old job back. Didn't you see him? No. I think you were out Of the office at the time"
 Upstairs in ward c, probably" Margret said dryly. Honey Lou, hope you're not going to go back to Wallack's. If you do, it'll be the same thing over again. You'll be in hot water all the time-fussing and making up with Jack Wallack. Worrying because you haven't the clothes and the money that Angela Allen has. Slowing around be- cause you're jealous Of her. In
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of --Repelotions Of q Wife

months Of his stay in China If the announcement Of his impending re- turn had come to me at any hour of that time. my reception of it would have been one Of unmixed joy.
 But now I realized that there was an element of doubt. even of dread, mingled with the pleasure which I lnlubitably felt at my fathers news. Down deep In my soul knew that did not want to see Hugh Grant, land at this particular time. But would not admit even to myself the reason for my feeling.
 What do you mean?"
 How nice 1t will be 10 see him again." said banally and hurriedly, as I finally came back from my in tropective reverie to the knowledge that I had made no comment upon my fathers news.
 Just how glad to see him will yC be, Margaret?" my father asked. and the tone in which he put the query, as well as the oddity of the question made me catch my breath with the realization that the ques- tion was no idle one.
 What do you mean?" I faltered.
 He paused a minute before an- swering.
 T think. my dear" he began at last, that you will acquit me of ever interfering in your affairs. I have fel that I had so little right or warrant as a parent"
 There was so much pain In his voice that put my free hand over his mouth for an instant. I knew what had brought that anguished in- tonation, the memory of my mother and the wrong he had done her
 Hush" I said sternly. Never say anything like that again to me. You have every right in the world to counsel, or to interfere No girl ever had wiser. more tender father"
 Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

her breast, as she stood watching him go away-and she pressed her hand to 1t, as If it hurt.
 In her own room, she stood be- fore the glass looking at herself, i for a minute. Then she took off the purple hat that she had bought months before, just for Jack. So that she might be more attractive in her eyes.
 She gazed at It, holding it in her two hands. for a second before she threw it into corner of her room.
 "Oh, what's the use of any thing" she asked herself, miser- ably. Whats it all about?"
 At supper she picked at her food trying to eat under Mrs. Huntley's tender. anxious eyes.
 Honey Lou" she said, "you don't eat enough to keep a bird alive. lately. I don't know what's the matter with you. Don't you feel well?"
 If I felt any better than I do, I'd explode" Honey Lou replied with one of those flashing smiles of hers, I'm just not the least bit hungry tonight"
 Well, I'm glad you're leaving that ospital-carbolic and ether and chloroform-take your appe- tite away, They'd take mine, I know"
 Honey Lou nodded, and went into her room to sew fresh white frills into her dress for Monday. There was no use in looking like trump, when she was around Jack Wallack, even if he didn't notice her, was there?
 (TO BE CONTINUED
 How does Ann receive Honey Lou at the office and who overheard their conversation? Read 1t in to- morroW's installment.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Luncheon - Carrots au gratin. toasted bran mullins, hearts of cell cry, rice custard pudding, milk tea-
 Dinner Broiled porterhouse steak, French fried potatoes, cream. ed cauliflower, tomato salad. apple pie with cheese, graham bread, milk, coffee.
 This dinner is planned to pleased the man of the house and while there's nothing elaborate about it more skill is required to serve this meal perfectly cook than many that seem much "dressier." A broil- ed steak cannot be kept waiting. 1t must be served at once or it's ruin- ed. French fried potatoes are spoil ed by standing and cauliflower must not be overcooked 10 begin with nor wait after being creamed. It means q nice calculation of time to have this dinner all done and ready to serve without one dish waiting for the other.
 Carrots all Gratin
 Six Or eight small carrots, table, spoons butter, tablespoons flour. 1 1-2 cups milk, 3-4 teaspoons salt, Is teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon mus tard. 1-2 teaspoon sugar, buttered crumbs.
 Wash and scrape carrots and cut in thin slices. Cook in slightly salt- ed boiling water until tender. Drain. Melt butter, stir in four and slowly add milk. stirring constantly. Mix salt, pepper, mustard, and sugar in a tablespoon, taking care the mus tard is free from Jumps and thoroughly mixed with other season. ings. Add to sauce and cook until thick and smooth. Add carrots and turn into a we'll buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until crumbs are brown.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

W nat was you doing in that
 boat?' demanded Robber ficrcely had nc idea where to go. The only thing he could do was to run biindly and just keep going. By and by as Danny ran he came to a building. Presently Danny heard a squeaky voice. He stopped and listened. But he didn't stop long. He turned and fled and his legs worked better and faster than they had for long time. Out from under that old building he ran. He ran and ran. until he came to an old log that had a hole in it just big enough for a Meadow Mouse 10 get in. He was quite out of breath and very, very tired. Once inside that old log. he lay down and panted.
 That was Mrs. Robber," said he, talking to himself. T must have found the home of my cousin, Rob- Der the Rat. My, I don't see how people can live like that. No, sir, don't. Such a dirty place as that was, I'm glad I'm away from there. wouldn't trust that Robber long enough to switch my tail. Oh. dear, shall I ever get home? I wonder what Nanny is doing now I wonder if she's thinking of me. l wonder if she misses me. I wonder if she ever went to look for me"
 Danny spent the night in that old log. As soon as it was daylight he started out once more. It wasn't long before he came 10 long stretch of meadow beside the Big river. It was almost like the Green Meadows at home. How good it did seem to get in the meadow grass once more. And right away, almost the very first thing, Danny discovered little paths in the grass. Then he knew there were other meadow mice there. Copyright, 1926, by T. ". Burgess)
 The next story: Danny Has Fright"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
DO YOU
 KNOW AS MUCH
 AS YOUR CAT?
Shes q knowing cat

but . q hIAO ll6 Adis
 She asks for little-just her meals, a saucer of milk and place in the sun. She gets plenty of sleep and exercise. She never worries, never frets. What is the result? Such vitality and resistance that We say, Cats have nine lives
 What does your cat do when she Is not well? She eats catuip, if she can find it. She eats grass and ccr- tain green plants 10 which her il- stinct leads her
 Your cat takes herbs for q tonic.
 Did you ever stop 10 think that Old Mother Nature, who supplies the herbs necessary to your cats health. has also provided the herbs necessary to your own wellbcing?
 You don't have to hunt for them as the cat does. The herbs you need are skillfully blended and com pounded in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. an old fashioned tonic that will help to restore your energy.
 Feels Better Noto
 Mrs. Gust Green of 401 Lincoln Park Boulevard Rockford, Illinois, writes: T was weak and rundown but the Vegetable Compound has helped me and l feel better now. I recommend it to all women who need more strength"
 For more than fifty years this medicine has been tai:en by women with very satisfactory results.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Hardly had Danny Meadow Mouse reached the shore by walking the rope from the motor boat when a sharp squeaky voice demanded: Who are you, and what are you do- ing here? What business had you on that rope?"
 Danny discovered one of his own relations, a big brown fellow, Rob- Der the Rat, as he is called. He look ed so fierce, and he was so rough and dirty that Danny backed away hurriedly. Excuse me, Cousin, |" said Danny, If I have done some thing I shouldn't have done. used that rope to get off that boat. Ii was the only way l could get off without swimming. Was there any harm in that?"
 What wcre you doing on that boat?" demanded Robber fiercely.
 Danny told him the story. He told how he had been picked up in an old can. Did you find anything to ca on that boat?" demanded Rob ber.
 Danny admitted that he had found q few crumbs and had eaten them. Those crumbs were mine" declared Robber. I'm going out there now and if you have eaten all the food on that boat I'll eat you when I get back"
 Robber climbed up on that rope and lightly and easily ran out along 1t to the boat. Danny watched him. It was clear that Robber Eat had done that often. Then Danny remem- bered the dreadful threat Robber had made. He would do it. too" muttered Danny. He would just as soon kill me and eat me as not. even if I am related 10 him. I guess m move along. l guess l don't want to be here when Robber gets back"
 So Danny turned and raced off as fast as his little legs could take him. IT was blind going, for of course he