davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

holy and sacred from time Inn
memorial. Were such an idea 10
gain impetus it would undermine
the American home. destroy the
family, and eventually gnaw at
the vitals of the nation. ANY such
experiments are as dangerous az
they are bad.
By BIRD S. COLER
Commissioner of Public Welfare.
In the days of ancient Greece
they blamed those things on
Jupiter.
By RABBI ALEXANDER LYONS
Pastor of the Eighth Avenue
Temple. Brooklyn.
They may call it 'teueenic
baby" I wouldn't give it so dig.
nified a name
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

} After it's erection in 1914, the
building became the first Govern,
nlent Printing Office here. and the
Congressional Globe, carrying pro
ceedings in Congress, was printed
there. This was followed by the
Congressional Record. The Wash.
ington Post was published from that
building from 1878 to 1882
Other publications which have
been issued from Jackson Hall were
the Nations Defenders, the Vedette,
the National View. the National
Farmer, the National Gazette, the
Climatologist and the National
Tribune.
Six years ago the building, which
for some time had been used as a
storehouse for the seed department
of the Department of Agriculture,
was acquired and remodeled by the
Independent Publishing Company.
which still occupies it and publishes
the Fellowship Forum, a fratefna1
weekly newspaper.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

Money women won In an election
bet in the Polk-Clay contest of 1914
paid in part for the construction of
the famous old Jackson Hall, 5S9-
341 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., a
building that in other years was al
most as important locally as the
White House and the Capitol.
Intended As a monument to the
soldier President, Andrew Jackson,
the building was built by F. p. Blair
and John c.. Rives, his partner, to
house their newspaper, the Globe.
That paper, however. changed hands
and became the. Washington Union,
which ultimately occupied the build
ing after its corner stone was laid
on July 4, 1S45. The building was
dedicated July 4, 1916.
jackson Hall" on the second
floor of the building, has been the
scene of many social and political
gatherings and one inaugural ball.
1t was at one time the armory for
the District Of Columbia militia.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

When a reporter called at the
Burnham apartment. Mrs. Burn.
hams reply to request for informa-
ton concerning the paternity of her
child was that she would never tell
anything more than had been told.
And we hope that will end 1t,
remarked Miss Mailhouse. the elderly
| aunt of Mrs. Burnham. TOO much
has been said and written concerning
an entirely personal matter"
Mother Finds Defense
Meanwhile influential women raj.
lied to Mrs. Burnhams defense.
Miss Lucille Puch. an attorney, said
her sympath1es were entirely with
the mother of the eugenic.
1T is all very well to moralize, :"
Miss Puch said. "Of course, the per-
feet ideal is the perfect marriage,
but many woman gets past girl
hood, having been married and
widowed, who realizes the proba-
bilitles OF a happy second marriage
may be slight.
ION this basis II seems to me
there exist exceptional instances
wherein a woman may have a child,
although she be unmarried, without
accepting its father as her life
partner.
Trying to Be Honest
IF the woman In the case he
mature andehas a mind Of her own,
also if she is financially able to care
for the child she bears, neither the
child nor the mother is injured If the
father remains an incident. In these
days when we are trying to be
honest with ourselves and one an
other, it Is only fair that such
woman go forward to what Is really
her normal life"
Comment on the case follows:
BY DIR. KATHERINE b. DAVIS
Former Commissioner in Charge of
Welfare Island
Tt Is difficult to formulate an
opinion of the eugenic experiment
without long and careful considera.
ton. I do think, however, that we
cannot escape the feeling that the
future welfare OF the child, and the
welfare OF society as a whole should
and must be considered by in
dividuals who contemplate such
experiments.
realize that almost all women
often they are. for one reason or
another, unable to marry. But l
believe 1t very ill-considered to
crafty this desire at the expense
OF the child's welfare. And there
can be no doubt that the child will
suffer through being brought up
without any father.
We have not yet reached the
point where society is willing TO
accept such arrangements as this.
And seriously doubt that we ever
will. Whether or not eventually
we come to look favorably on such
arrangements there can be no doubt
that it is at present untimely to at
tempt such a practice.
BY WILBUR GLENN .VOLIVA
General OVerseer of Zion City, Ill.
/ condemn that absolutely.
consider 1t gross violation of the
word of God that We have held
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
Finds Salesman's Death
On Highway Accidental

After hearing the evidence of sew
eral witnesses. Justice of the Peace
George s. Phillips. of College Park
Nd, last night certified that The
death of Walter s. Schurman, Of
Westfield, Mass, who was killed
when struck by an automobile on
the Washington Baltimore Boule-
ward Thursday night, was accidental.
Schurman, an adding machine
salesman. was found lying beside The
road by Joseph Hess. of BeltsviI!e,
who was riding behind an antomo-
bile operated by Mrs, Maude NJ.
Grim Of New York city. Mrs. Grim
said that she had no knowledge of
having struck Schurman.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
WILL FRANCES SMITHS FATE BE LIKE DOROTHY ARNOLDS?
WHAT .BECAME OF DOROTHY7

Os days after her disappearance letters found in
= Dorothys which indicated strong affection for
named Grisco with who she had been corresponding
regularly.
AGriscom located in Florence by Dorothys father and
brother; denies he knows anything about the girls
Disappearance
E-Father announces he will spend entire fortune, if
necessary find his daughter Dies IL years later
leaving 100000 said to have spent 100000 in search
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
Ten Fined $40 Each
For Thefts of Papers

Although he had Issued a warm
ing that if the practice Of stealing
newspapers from the honor" sys-
TEN boxes on the street corners
continues, Judge Robert f.. Mat.
tingly relented yesterday to impose
fines only OF SO on each of nine
offenders. The day before. 10 were
arraigned on a similar charge.
Judge Mattingly stated. however:
''This practice of stealing news
papers must be broken up. and I
will break II up even TO the extent
OF imposing Jail sentences on some
of the fine citizens that are brought
UP here for INDUCING in the
Dractice"
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
-AND WhlEREl8 F.RANCES- ALVE or DEAD

Frances St. John Smith, Smith College student and
daughter Of St. John Smith, 120 East SEVENTEEN ST.,
New York city yanishes after being school campus
at noon, January Is.
Colege authorities institute private search Classmates
Of missing girl assist in securing vicinity before
disappearance is publicly announced.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

OTen days investigation reveals that young man had
q been banished from the vicinity Of the college two
months before Frances disappearance for entertaining girls
in his quarters.
Police interview John Paul Stack former employee near
Smith College. Police satfied Stack knew nothing ct
the case.
Reward Of $1,000 increased BY father to $4,000,
- providing frances ii returned alive. Mr.. Smith
dediCates life and wealth to hunt
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

ne VS. sECTION
Bancitaly Head Puts
Off Trip as Son is III

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The ILL
ness of his son in California today
caused A. p. Gianniri, president of
T. { 4,ancitaly Corporation, to cancel
all his plans for European trip.
Mr.. Giannini, who came East re.
Gently, will remain here for fos=
or five weeks, it was announced,
dependent upon the condition of
his son.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

I Dorothy Arnold, 25 former, Bryn Mawr student
disappeared from the home of her father, Francis R.
Arnold os East seventynin St. New York city, shortly
before noon December 10, 1910. Went on Christmas
shopping tour
Dorothys family engages detectives to conduct secret
investigation. All clues proving fruitless reward for
information is posted
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

The former light heavyweight
champions father md mother, she
asserted in an interview. told their
son and friends that she was a
gold digger" ard rad married
''Paulie" for his money.
Mrs. Berlenbach. who is only II,
was Rose Mary 0 Reilly, daughter
Of a retired real estate OPERATOR In
Los Angeles. They 'sere MARI led
there last April. before The Astoria
Assassin gave up his ring career.
Barred From HOn1t
The fighters Irish bride said to-
day that while she wa visiting last
Thursday at the home of a neighbor
and friends, Mrs. Jack Zivic. a man
walked in and served het with a
notice that Paul had started action
to have their marriage annulled.
When she returned to he Berlen-
bach home at Pelham Manor that
against her. She is now staying
with Mrs. Zivic.
Made Him Quit Ring
''Paul's parents lave stolen his
affections" she said They dida't
like our marriage. lie left them
to set up our home and hes thought
they would lose NOS OF the for
tune he had made fighting
They must have norviaced him
that ] married him for hi@ money.
They were talking that way 10 every
body and had people calling me
gold digger
Mrs. Berlenbach declared she
'would love Paul Just the same If
he didn't have a cent "
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

;7
NEWS SEC IlON
Booster Meeting
For Youth Feb. S

Organizations interested In the
education Of coiored youth are in.
vited to attend booster meeting
OF the Cardinal Gibbons Institute
Club at st. Augustine's Church.
February S, $50 b. n.
Among the speakers will be Al.
G. Monahan. Prof. Eugene Clarke,
the Rev. A. Fisher, Miss Mamie
III. Burroughs and DR.. Anna G..
Freen.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
Drys Deny Boy Was
Hired as Spy

The Prohibition Bureau disputes allegations that
Stewart s Shelton IT, Of 6721 Pney Branch I'd N W.
ito receive pay for acting stool pigeon Shelton
arrested Thursday night Union Station after he had
given 5000 in marked bills and railroad ticket
to avoid testfyng in in which he had been the
sinformer -
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

LONDON. Jan. 2s.--Lord Sack.
best known families and prominent
in social and military circles, died
today at the aga Of 80.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

Robert D. Ford, deputy prohibi.
ton administrator for the District,
said in effect last night that Shell
ton was a volunteer.
Shelton says he had never been
paid for his services because he
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
WA9 les
f1EE1AA-1.aaasszzz1 1eAlLxJ
SATURDAY, JANUARY %. 1928
Eugenic Baby Suffers
Regular Collie

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-Mrs Grace Mailhouse Burnham S
eugenc baby has collie The much discussed infant to
unwed widow 10 days reported today to be
vaescent from attack that caused anxiety in the mothers
household
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
MRS. BERLENBACH SAYS
SHE |SNO GOLD-D|GGER
InternatIonal News serrles

Z
NEW YORK JAN 28.-Mrs Paul Berenbach, whose
hubsand had begun legal action have their marriage
annulled today blamed her marital difficulties the boxers
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

BY WILBUR GLENN ..VOLIV.A
General OVerseer Of Zion City, I'LL.
/ condemn that absolutely.
consider It a gross violation of the
word of God that we have held
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Gerard Says Dawn
 Should Not Be Shown

New York, April 20 R,-A private
 showing of the British photoplay
 "DaWn' at which James W. Gerard. former ambassador to Germany, and
 Charles A. Oberwager. president Of the United German Societies of New York. Were guests. has only con- firmed their belief that the picture
 should not be shown in this coun- try. They said they found it worse than they had expected and that if
 presented it might seriously menace international relations. MT. Gerard said legal action to prevent it's
 showing would be taken as soon as the necessary steps had been de- cided upon. The film depicts the
 life and execution of Edith Cavell, British war nurse who was shot by the Germans in Belgium during the World war.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
FREAK FOWLS MADE
 BY SKIN GRAPHING
Some Uncanny Looking Speci-
 mens Exhibited

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 20. R,- Hens with spurs on their legs and combs and Wattles in the middle of their backs, roosters with horny points protruding from their heads and wattles hanging from their legs these and other feathered freaks have been produced by a Universi- ty of Pittsburgh zoologist who is studying the grafting of tissues.
 The youthful Professor Adolph Kozeilka has been trying for two years to discover whether there are definite laws that govern the physiological antagonism of one type of tissue to another and whether tissue can be grafted from one creature to another. The re- suits he has obtained are regarded as startling. for 60 per cent of his graftings have been successful.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
FORMER OUTLAW
 NOW IS WEALTHY
Westerner Makes Fortune With
 Trading Post

l Winner. S. D.. April 20. Rl-1n Winner, at the end of the railroad and the gateway to the Rosebud cattle country, self-styled "out- law" who made his living at odd jobs eight years ago has developed a retail business which has made him one of the ten leading individu- al taxpayers of South Dakota. Ben Butts is the outlaw" and he owns and operates the Outlaw Trading Post, which sells anything from a hairpin to a tractor
 His customers are ranchers and farmers in some of the last Indian reservation territory opened in the United States.
 Eight years ago Butts landed in Winner broke but eager to work. It was winter. All he could find to do was shovel snow. He cleared banks eight feet deep from store- front sidewalks at 50 cents store front. and when he had money enough he bought a peddler's out fit
 Presently he found that he had made SEA, and he invested it in a shack and a stock of merchandise. Today he is reckoned in Winner as having personal and commer- cial assets of around million dol lars.
 Butts principal store is in Win her, at the end of the railroad line. He has five branches to which he trucks supplies. He makes no pre- tense of building fine stores. His places of business are shacks in the true sense of the Word-simple sturdy structures of sun -blistered boards
 His advertising methods are as picturesque as the career he has carved out for himself. There is an "Outlaw" rodeo. an Outlaw" baseball team, basketball team, or chestra and bank
 When Butts first started his store he kept it open A hours day. Now that competition has abated. he has put his establish ments on an 1S-hour day.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Eastern Stations
1OaO-WODA. PatcrsOn-.94

IU.u-NolJA. IatSFsou-o7 | 5:3o-News; sport talk 1 6-Frankic Pagano's Californians Our New Jersey
 7:15--Sunshine Boys 7:45-History class | -:5S-Garden week talk 1 S-BiIl Dickenson's Corn Huskers l S:30--Weekly devotional service
 1120-WNJ, Newark-268 10:01-Hawaiian l Serenaders 1o:30--Russian Palace program l1:30-Walt Sanders Carollans
 112O-WGCP, Newark-26S 5-Merchants' program 5.30-Alice , from Wonderland 6-Orchestra
 7--Health talk; Lauter program 1:3o-''The Garden;' Walters. uke
 S6O-WIP. phiIadclphia-3i9 6 6:3o-French lesson: museum; talk 1-Bedtime story; roll call
 s60-WOO, PhiIadcIpl,ia-349 5--"The Tired Child Dr. McHalnll 7:So-WOO Trio: service talk S:30-Musical lecture 9-WOO orchestra a:30-"Martha," by operatic en
 semble
 10:o2-The Euterpians' Mixed guar 1o:3o-WOO dance hour
 1tOO-NpG. Atlantic City-1e3 ..05-Shelburne concert orchestra 45-Health talk; songs S:3o-Dance orchestra g-Concert orchestra .9n-I<atz'S Kittens dance orch, lU--Dance orch
 .9O-WGY. Schenectady-3SO ;-Same as WEAI' 7:25-Health talk; WGS Players S-Fro-Jov hour 9-Same as Wt.AF 9:30-Cathedral NiNcw quartet 10--Same as NTIc
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
.S0LDIER.PREACHER
 WILL BE H0N0RED
Memory Of Hero Of 1776 is to
 Be Preserved

Washington. April 20 R>-Peter Muhlenberg, preacher-soldier whose words. '"There is a time to pray and time to fight; this is 8 time to fight" inspired hundreds of Luth- erans to take up arms in the fight for Independence. is to have a $60,- 900 memorial monument in the na- tional capital.
 The Peter Muhlenberg Memorial association sponsors bill in con- gress to provide a triangular bit of government land on Connecticut avenue as site. The bill was in- troduced by Rep. A. L. Bulwinkie, North Carolina.
 When the revolution broke out in 1775, Washington asked Muhlen- berg to take the rank of colonel in the American army. He accepted with the remark that caused the immediate enlistment of 300 mem- bers of his congregation. Standing in his pulpit he threw aside his black clerical robes. appeared fully dressed in a colonel's uniform, and stepped forward with his sword drawn.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-52G

57O-MNYC-526 5:45-Dominick Tramontano, clari-
 net G:o5-Market high spots G:l5-John Rogers. bass G:25-Baseball scores b:3O-F'rench lessons 7:30--Police alarms; baseball .:35-Air college s:15-Salvatorc Cusenza, mandolin ist
 S:30-Everyday English. Dr. Hawn 9-Rudolph Joskowitz. violinist 9:3o-Negro arts program; E. Hen derson, F.. Perry. soprano; D, Newton. pianist 10-Church organ recital: Ernest Graham. organist: Helen Ruoss. harpist lo:3o-Police alarms; weather
 6lO-WEAF-lb2 o-Janssen's orchestra 5:30-Punch and Judy Land 6--Same as WTlC 7--Baseball scores 7:o5-Eddic Davis orchestra 7:30-Happiness Boys 8-Cities Service orchestra and Cav alters a-Correct time 9-Same as WT1C a:3o-La France orchestra i0-Same as WT1C
 0GO-WJZ-a5I 5:15--Marion kalayjian, pianist 5:3o-Reports: stock market: flnan- cial summary; cotton price; asrl- cultural reports 5:45-Studio program G--Arnold Johnson's s orchestra e:25-Sulnmary 5: of programs 6:3o-Gold Spot Pals 1-Correct time 7---Stardom of Broadway .:30--Old melodies and new s-Godfrey Ludlow. yiolinist s:3o--Same as WHI l0--Correct time 1o--4;. Zialinska snd string trio 10: 3o-Frank Winegar's orchestra 11-Slumher music
 .1O-WOR-12: 5.15-Childr.n' hour 7--scores; Leritow's Commodore en- semble -:45-N. Y. r. Philosophy Course Prof. Horne s-Chimes: I'm Wise Man S:So-W'ickvir spencer concert s-True Story Hour ld--roucerf l0.30-At Hotn. with tn" Masters t1-News bulletins: weather :o5-Hal" By.rs' orchestra l1:3o-Witchiug Hour
 :GO-NHN--395 .:3o-Harry Hook X Co. 7:45-Dorothy Keys. contralto 9-Ernst SaNophone en&enDl"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

its mutilated soldiers. There IS a lot to be done III this field, and l hope to answer the question of whether it is possible to take tis- sues from one individual to an- other. Most biological laws have universal application. so if the gratis will take on fowl it is al- most certain the identical opera tion will be effective on men,"
 The zoologist's experiments are
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

S:3h-Henderson's dance orchestra 1 a-American literary period 9;3o-American concert 1 lo-News: Eleanor Gail, contralto lh;25-Poems by N. T. G. 1 1o,3o-M Mir. and Mrs. Leo Wood, har- mony 1 1i-Jacks orchetrsa | 11:So-Tommy Gott's orchestra 1 1e mid.-Strickland's orchestra .60-WPAP-395 1 a-Dorothy Keys, contralto 3:l5-Art Shryer, cornet 5:3o--Woods X Mooney. harmony 3:45-United string quartet (: :l5-"lnsurance Talk" 1 6 G:3o-keen's ensemble l .-Dance orchestra s10-WMCA-37o 5--Selbert Fursters ! :30-Aunty's Chat: Mae Sims, uke S-Lttmann' Entertainers 9-John De Bueris. clarinetlst ! 9:15-Studio program $50 Sidney Torsover's Artists iu-Rainbow orchestra 1o:2o-Amy Comym, songs 1e:45-BrookIyn Chamber Of Com merca 1-"McAlpinecrs" dance orchestra t2 mid--Joe Wards orchestra 12 2;%0-Manhattan Serenaders s1O-MLWL-370 'i-C. M. |. Hour G:05--James Chamberlain, tenor f;2o-Duprc ensemble 6:45--''Esther' Regeneration" l.. J, O'Hern
 ,-Cathcdral College Hour 7:o5--Henri MarcouX. baritone 7:15-Sersnados Thomas Jefferson," Rev. Philip Furlong r :45-Orchestra
 S6O-WGBS-34O 5:So-Parents' Exposition; Boguslav,
 Nlolinist; Boguslav, pianist 5:4N-Herman Bernard, "The Radio
 World"
 5:5o Parents Exposition: pianist 6-I-ncle Gee Bee
 20-NRNY-3as , 5:1o--Henry Tobias, tunester , 5:25-Emanu-E services Lou Brandon's Wanderers" 7:45-"More Medical Quackerv' S--Propeller club program S:3o-Literary pot pourri 9-Nitali koretzky. tenor, with
 Bright Star Trio o:30-New Venice orchestra 1o:15-Piotti and Hardy harmony 1o:35--Dr. Wolfe. baritone U:50-Nincent Bach, cornetist
 9.O-WARC-3O9 5--Dr. Hodgdon, "Food'' 5:3o-Boy scouts meeting 6 6:45--Conway' Broadway chat Edna Mcknight pianist; forum 7:3 :3o-''Heigh-Ho Hour S--Daisy Miller, Dogs S:15-Lee Claude. pianist S:30--Black Rock Boys, harmonles 9:05-Symphony orchestra l0:03-Modern investments 10:o5--king's orchestra 11--Granada Grill Hour
 1020-WGI-29i 5-Herb Cooper, collegian ,: 15-Air Joy Relles s:05-German hour 1o-Angelo Lavori, tenor 1o:15-"The Pacific Islanders 10:30-SiouX City Syncopators
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
The zoologist believes that diff.

The zoologist believes that diff ferences in proteins may be respon- sible for the antagonisms of tis- sues. Other scientists have held that variances in blood groups tend- ed to prevent promiscuous trans fusions
 "The field of grating and plastic surgery is a recent science" Pro- lessor kozeilka points out. ''and is an outgrowth of the World War and
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time.
New England States
56O-WTIC. Hartford-5s6

560-WTIC, Hartford-538 S:55-Time and summary of pro
 gram
 6-Program from NEG Studios t:55--BS,s bah scores Clinton Musical Period ,:30-Connecticut College on Air S--Austin Organ Recital >:S"-Recital by Laura C. Gaudet
 Ethel Townsend and Evelyn Mar t--Program from NBC Studios a:5o-Studio program 1o-Program from NBC Studios f1-Ben Bernie and orchestra 11:30-Time. news and weather
 5OO-WDRC. New Hayen-:6S a-Merchants' Musical Period G:3o-Theater Review and News 6:45-Or1hophonic Period Hotel Taft orchestra S-Sehlank's Hour a-Weather report
 t13O-WlCC, Bridgeport-o66 i-Time
 G:0i-Merchants' Hour Studio program S-Talk, Dr. Vim. F. Redden x: :So-Sterling String ensemble 9-Studlo program ;3o-Banyasz Tambura Trio ":55-News and weather report
 8OO-WBZ, Springtield-sss3 5:45-Freenis band G-Time and weather h:0a-Freeni' band 6:25-News 6:30-The Gold Spot Pals fNBC) The Ramblers 1:3o-Rural Town S-The Joy Boys s:S0-Program from NEG Studios 1e-Time and news to:05-Sutfolk symphony orchestra lg:30-Raseball Scores 71-Hotel Statler orchestra l1:30-Time and weather reports
 65O-WNAC-WBlS, Boston-484 o-Ted and His Gang 6--Juyenile Smilers 6:30-Perley Stevens and orch. Hotel Brunswick orchestra 7:S0-Talk by Charles Innes 1:l0-Lady Of the worries .:50-Editorial Review S--Wood- wind ensemble S:30-The Chimney Swallows 9-Program from New York 11:1b-Leo Dreyer and orchestra
 e7O-WEEl, BostOn-i48 5:50-NeWs S-Program from New York Big Brother club :30-Studio program s-Program from New York 9:30-The Dutch Girls IO-Program from New York 11-Jacques Renard and orchestra 11:35-News, Radio forecast and
 weather 1:45-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
LIQUOR EXPORTS UP

Montreal, Que, April 20 (UP)-
 The export of alcoholic beverages
 rom Canada continues to increase at a remarkable rate. The total value of these in the 12 months