davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
FlFTH BOOK Of THE QUO TESTAMENT

Deuteronomy, the book of the second
law" is the last of the books of the
Pentateuch
It was discovered in the repairing of
the Temple instituted by Josiah. The book
sought to purify worship from pagan
license and to express to the people the
will of Jehova.
A large portion of Deuteronomy con-
sists OF addresses purported to have been
delivered by Moses. While the book shows
Mosaic influence, Moses could not have
been its author. The last chapter gives an
account of the death of Noses The great
prophet, denied an opportunity to enter
the Promised Land, views it from Mount
Nebo. Obviously enough, this could not
have been written by Moses. A tradition
that this chapter was added by Joshua
is not accepted by the majority of mod
ern scholars.
In many portions Deuteronomy achieves
genuine grandeur of style 1t is a major
contribution to the library of the worlds
religious literature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Local Programs
WRC-Washington-4e9

WRC-WasIlingtOn--469
:3O--Parnassus Trio.
! 4:3O-Madrillon Orchestra.
5:SO-Edith Elliott Ensemble
6:OO--waldorf-A Astoria OrcnestFa
S:3O--Motion Picture GUIDE.
6:45-Evelyn Scott. violinist: ana
Rurrus williams. pianist
Of the Washington College
of Music.
7:00-Bible talk by Homer j..
Councillor, president. Organ
lied Bible Class Associa-
7:15-sidney's Mayflower orches-
ira.
s:oO-New York symphony Or
chestra, directed by Waiter
Damrosch.
s:oo--Philco Hour, presenting
"The Pink Lady.
10:00--wardman Park Hotel Or
chestra.
1O:30--Weather forecast.
WRHF-Washington--S22
5:4h--The Town Crier.
B:00--Radio Bug. Radio Helps
for the Listener.
6:05--Dinner concert.
WMAII-WaahingtOn-242
p. NJ.
7:O0--"Thirty Club News OF
a atad,o from Times Herald
t.
7:15--"Thirfy Club Forum" con-
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill,
president.
7:s0--Dance program by THE
Brockway Band" Newton
A. BELL, leader.
s:0O--Correct time
S:0o-Phil. Hayden and Les Col
win.
-Sophocles 4. Papas, guitar
list.
s:s5-Kathryn e. Bowers. con-
tralto.
s:50--"Nine Hundred Thousand
Years DID, by DR.. Paul r.
Heyl of u. S. Bureau OF
Standards.
9:10--"Bob" Carbauh and his
luke"
s:3o-"T.eese's Brunswick Sattr-
day NiEhters. =
10:15-l4ate News Flashes from
our Times-Herald studio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
BIOLOGICAL S0clETY

The Biological Society of Wash
ington will meet tonight at the
Cosmos Club, Madison Place and
II Street Northwest. to hear Frank
@. Ashbrook and Norman B. Nc.
Clintock in motion-picture lectures
on muskrat farming and the ways
Of buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

INSTST-On the delivery OF your
Times or Herald every day. IT
yOu do not get your Herald by
4. M. The Times by 5 p. M.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
i. M, call Main 500. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your copy
win be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Father, Son. Daughter
Dies in Crossing Mishap

VINELAND, n. J., March 24.---
A father. son and daughter
were killed instantly in a crossing
accident when their machine was
struck by a freight car of the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad. The
dead:
Louis Callovina, 45-year-old poul.
try farmer OF this city; HIS son,
Louis, jr.. 16. and a daughter.
Flora A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
SCOUTS TO GET AWARDS

Forty-nine Eagle Scouts Of the
District Of Columbia viii receive
palm merit awards tonight at a
celebration in the Wilson Normal
School auditorium. The awards will
be made in recognition of merit
badge work done by scouts having
already attained the Eagle badge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
TWO PASTORS DELEGATES

The Rev. James L. McLain, pas
tor OF Union M. Il. Church, ana
Rev. j. Phelps Hand, presiding elder
of the Washington District, were
elected delegates to The Kansas City
convention in May, by the Balti-
more conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Four other
clerical delegates from the confer.
ence also were elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
DIR. E. Rotten Speaker
For University Women

DIR. Elizabeth Rotten. German
wartime relief worker and pacifist
win be the principal speaker and
guest OF honor at the dinner of the
American Association Of University
Women at the Club House, 1854
st. N. w, Tuesday, at 7 p. m.
Her address will be. Woman's
Task in the New Age"
DIR. Rotten has a long record as
an educator. During the war, she
was active in relief work and in
1915 she visited England and made
i report on the condition of in
termed Germans. Her report was
printed in 1927 in German off
cjal publication. She has the dis
tinction of being the first German
to be invited TO speak in England
after the war.
Spanish type hOmes--aa well AZ fine
large quaint Dutch houses are offered
So II IN. 4nS1Rvsa Times and Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
REED AND DAUGHTER SAIL

Senator David Reed and his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Deuby, are
among the SIS passengers sailing
for Bermuda on the ship bermuda
from New York today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
GEORGEIOWN CHIEFS

The Georgetown Citizens Associa.
ton will hold its monthly meeting
Monday night in Potomac Bank
Hall. Wisconsin Avenue and M
Street Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

Prepare to Attend Church Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

Snanish tyne homee-as well an fine
large quaint Dutch houses are offered
for sale In fodav's Times and Herald
classified real estate ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05

supper and a business meeting.
DR.. Halford E. Luccock. who has
succeeded Dean Charles r. Brown
IN the chair Of preaching at Yale,
will be the speaker. He will ust-
as his topic. Machines and Souls
DR., Luccock Is known to the Ameri-
can church public through his writ
inss as contributing editor Of the
Christian Advocates' and. by hts
many important books.
/ Items
There will be meeting Of the
Stanley school teachers Of the Berlin
Congregational church tomorrow
evening at 100 o'clock in the ladies'
room. Al ara asked to I've present.
Mr.. and Hrs. Donald Smith Of
New York city have returned home
after spending few days here as
the guests Of Mfr. ard Mrs. Eddy n
Smith Of Worthington Ridge.
The Community club program for
this evening will be one Of the bes.
Of the season and is expected to at
tract a large attendance. The conf
| lmittee in charge has been working
: for some time 10 get up a program
/ OF an unusual kind. Refreshments
will be served.
| The Sacred Heart church whist
was attended by the largest crowd
OF the season. there being ~ tables
! Of play. The bridge winners were:
A. J. Donnelly. Mrs. Everett Bar
nard. Miss Alice McCorkle. Mrs. J.
O'Brien. Mrs. Joseph Dougherty.
! The prizes In regular whist were
awarded to the following: Miss Mary
Frank. G. kaiin. Mrs. Julia Donovan.
Miss Grace Schlenker. G. Gala han.
J. Giana, Mrs. Paul Sicsrist. Mrs.
Margaret Spiettstoeszer. Miss Lena
Emond. Miss Ida Nutting. Mrs. J.
A. Williams and William Chamber
lain. The whist next eek will he
held on Monday evening. The host
css will be Mrs. Paul Siegrist
The Fife and Drum Corps and the
Boys Club are planning to meet to-
gether tomorrow evening. Prizes for
excellence in the contest recently
finished by the Fife and Drum
Corps will be awarded. Those tn
whom the prizes will be awarded are
George Freberg, Edmund Siegrist
and Charles Bacon. There will be
refreshments following the evenings
II ogram. The meeting IL called for
1880 o'clock and will be held a,
Community hall.
The mid-week meeting Of the
Methodist church will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock in the church
parlors-
The library will be open Friday
Afternoon for the exchange Of books
The annual meeting Of the Mod.
ern Woodmen will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the lodge
rooms Of the knights OF Pythias
The election Of officers will take
place.
On Friday evening the annual
Injecting of the East Berlin fire dis.
trict will be held at the Communit,
| Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
Asks Girls to Give
Up Wearing High Heels

MARLBORO, Mass, Dec. W =
Chief Henry A. Brown OF the MARI
boro fire department last night ask
cd that the girls Of the junior and
senior high schools be required tc
dispense with high heel shoes be-
cause OF the danger Of catching
their heels in the fire escapes in the
case Of fire. The request was made
TO the school board. which referred
the request to the faculty with the
suggestion it be passed on to the
parents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05

Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
MOTORISTS Hailed
into LOCAL COURT
Owners Of Overloaded Trucks
Appear Before Judge
new BRITAIN MAN APPEALS
Berlin Congregational Church to
Hold Every Member CANVAS
st. Paul r. A. b. Whist Tomorrow
Funeral OF George T.. savage.

Seven cases involving >iolators OF
the motor vehicle laws were disposed
OF at the weekly session of the
Berlin town court last evening. In
Judge George G. Griswold was on
the bench and Prosecutor Z. +.
Lewis presented the cases for the
state.
George Wcady of Wallingforl.
charged with driving an overloaded
truck, was fined 800 and costs. 1t
wa. his second oftcnse. He was ar
rested late yesterday afternoon ny
the state police at the scales on the
Berlin turnpike.
Sven johnson of New Britain APP
pearcd before the court to answer
to charges of evading responsibility
and reckless driving Judgment
was SUSPENDED on the first charge
and johnson was fined $3.50 and
given 30 day suspended Jail sentence
on the reckless driving charge. lie
appealed the case.
Judgment was suspended in the
case Of william Nelson of Spring
field. owner Of truck whose driver
WAS arrested for overlooking. Nell
son explaiped to the court that or
ders we're issued to have a certain
shipmcnt delivered on four trucks
but through, a misunderstanding. the
load was put on only two trucks.
This accounted for the overweight OF
the shipments.
The court also suspended Judg-
mcnt in the case Of John f. lest "
Hartford. manager Of the woodland
Trucking CO. A driver Of the WOOD
land Co. was arrested by the state
notice at the scales on the Berlin
turnpike for operating an overloaded
truck. Test explained to the court
that the truck had been overloaded
through a mixup in orders.
Harry Retiucci Of Danbury. chars-
Cd with reckless driving. was fineh
soa and costs. Michael Genera OF
Waterbury was fined $3.50 and costs
or the came charge.
George F.. Lynch OF Hartford Wal
found not guilty on a charge OF N>o-
,atinr the rules Of the road and was
discharged.
In accordance with the new de-
cree issued by Judge Griswoid. the
owners AZ well as the drivers IN az
eases involving overloaded trucks
anpeared in court. A large hummer
~ arrests have been made by inc
state police at the scales on the Ber'
lin turnpike during the last re"
months. Most Of the drivers OF the
trucks pleaded Ignorance when ar
rested and this led to Judge Gr's
wold's order.
Every Member Canvass
The every member canvass Of the
Derlip Congregational church vii
start this coming Sunday. This can
vas. has become an established in
stjtutior and has helped to place thu
church on an efficient basic. Las
wear the budget was fully subscribed
and the year will he concluded Will
all obligations met. according to :
statement sent Yesterday TO thu
members Of the church
The budget Of the church for thu
year. 1921. - adopted by the Ec
elesiastical society, is as follows
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
NOTICE
To the Legal Voters Of the East

NOTICE
To the Legal Voters O1 the East
iserltn Fire District
You are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting Of the East Berlin
Fire District will be held at the
Community Hall in East Berlin. in
the Town Of Berlin. at S o'clock. on
Friday the 7th day Of December.
1928. for the following purposes:
I, To hear the report OF the Of.
f1cers.
:. To elect officers for the com.
ing year.
3. To transact any other business
proper to come before said meeting
Dated at East Berlin. Connecticut
December I. 1929.
Attest:
A. A. NORTH President.
P. r. sIEGRIsT. Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
CLARA HART MAY
HAVE Conclusion
New Britain Avenue Girl Struck
BY Bristol Automobile
WRITES TO SANTA CLAUS
PiainV lllc Grange Holds Ncigllbors'
Night-Shepllerxls 10 Nominate
TO Discuss Enforcement OF Park
Ing Laws-Piainville Briefs.

Miss Clara Hart. aged is years.
| daughter Of l.. G. Hart OF New
Britain avenue. 10 suffering from q
!. possible concussion of the brain
following an automobile accident a
short distance from her home yes
terday afternoon. The automobile
was operated by Earl Chamberlain
| Of Jerome street, Bristol.
Miss Hart was knocked down by
the impact and was attended by DR..
George +. Cook. After an examina-
ton he was OF the opinion that she
might possibly have 4 conclusion of
the brain. She suffered also lacera-
lions about the face and head and
on the knee.
Constable George Schubert in
vestigated but after hearing the YER
sion Of the accident. could find no
cause for arrest.
Santa Claus Letter
The first letter from Plainville to
Santa Claus is on It's way. Collected
from one Of the mail boxes bout
the town. the following missi te
from Frances Ray has been dis
patched to the north pole:
Dear Santa:
please Santa will you bring me
doll and a big carriage and a lit
tie bath room and a horse and fol-
hubert pool table and gas station
: and a car in 4. garage.
! "FRANcEs RAY"
Neighbour Night
Visitors from Cheshire and Avor
i were entertained at neighbors
night held by Plainville Grange I,
Grange hall last night. The follow
Ing. program was furnished: Sing
ing by assembly: reading. Mrs. Par
dee OF Cheshire: reading. Mrs
Chase Of Cheshire: game. 20 ques
; tions In Grange history.
On December I, 1866, 81 year
ago. the Grange was organized n
Washington. D. C.. by seven found
ers., It was called the Grange .
the Patrons OF Husbandry. At thu
present time there are 40 Grange
In Connecticut. Mr.. Warner q
Iitchheld won the prize for thi
game. .t
Reading. Mr. Zeiner Of Harwin
ton: recitation. Walter Reed. an
Thanksgiving day sketch by mem
/. bers Of Avon Grange.
During the evening rcfreshmcnt
we're served. About 1ao were pres
: ent including Visitors from Avon
Cheshire. New Britain. Bristol. Yves
Hartford. Union, Harwinton, Itch
field and Maine.
The next meeting will he held o,
: December ~ and a Christmas part
will he held for tho members an,
; their children. Each members
asked TO bring small git for tn
tree.
Shepherds TO Nominate
II Nomination OF officers Of Trum
! bull Star lodge, O. s. o. r. will b
5 held Thursday evening at. 1.egio
Z: hall on whiting street. All member
= are asked to be present
:. Discuss PaVking Laws
- The principle item for djscussio
e at the regular meeting OF the Plain
' willie Chamber Of Commerce tomor
j. row evening will be The matter Q
!. enforcing the parking laws in tn
). center Of PlainvilIe. At previou
4 meeting the question OF the laxit
!. In tn" enforcement Of the regulation
: was discussed and as nothing ha
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05

TtrRUIar Meeting TUeNlAy
The regular meeting Of the Cen
trail Congregational club Of Connec-
ticut will he hold at the Center Con-
rregational church in Meriden on
Tuesday. Tee. II. at s o'clock. TIE
program will consist Of q social hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

the meeting Washington Centennial and
Bethany Chapters will jointly entertain
in the banquet hall.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
Kenilworth Council, No. Is convened
last Tuesday evening with the councillor,
Mrs Marylee Kirby, presiding. A new
committee. appointed to cooperate with
Mrs. Julia Pennif1eld, chairman OF the
State Council good of the order COM
mittee, comprises Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
Dahlman and Miss Clara Dunkley.
Speakers included State Councillor
Mrs. Carrie G. Nellie, Associate State
Councillor Mrs Julia Pennif1eld, State
Warden Mrs. Margaret Halfpap, Past
State Councillor Mrs. Anzonnette Flynn
and State Council Secretary Charles H.
Miller. There also we're speeches by
Past Councillor John S. Driggers OF
this council, Past State Councillor Mrs,
Ethel L. Keefe and former Deputy State
Councillor Mrs Ollie Montgomery.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No. T.
convened Thursday evening with the
councillor, Mrs. Louise Taylor, presiding.
The council welcomed the new State
councillor, Mrs Carrie G. Meile, who
made an address. Mrs. Minnie Simp,,
son of Loyalty Council, No. 10, and
State Council Warden Mrs. Margaret
Halfpap thanked the council for its
gift and support at the late State Coun-
Gil sessions. The council representa-
tives gave their report on the State Ses-
sion and it was announced that former
Deputy Mrs Mabel G. Downing, State
inside sentinel, would return. Plans
are being completed for Halloween
dance October 81, and also a heart
social in the near future.
Fidelity Council, No. 4, was called to
order by the councillor, Mrs. Sarah
Cavanaugh, Tuesday evening. The ap-
plication of Miss Irene G.. Parr was pre-
sented for membership. Former Deputy
State Councillor Mrs. E. Viola Thomp-
son of Old Glory Council, No. IL, has
been reappointed for another term. AT
this meeting she presented her official
warrant as deputy for the new term
under escort of flag bearers. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by Mrs
Cavanaugh, after which a jubilee was
held. Associate Past Councillor Mrs
Annie Scoggins and George Scoggins
were appointed temporary trustees. Mrs
Mamie G. Howell, captain of the drill
team. suggested that the council hold
a grand class initiation about Deem
Der 4 and a special invitation be ex-
tended to the national vice councillor
Mrs. Sarah Johnson of New Jersey. to
be the guest on this occasion. Many
of the members agreed to solicit new
applications for membership. A dele
CATION from this council are attending
the National Council sessions at Savan-
nah, Ca, and also are making a pleas
ure trip to Florida by automobile.
Unity Council, No. II, met Wednes-
day evening in its hall, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Councillor Thelma Haas presided. Viola
Mallonee, Alberta Mallonee and Past
Councillor Marguerite Grey were placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Drive this Car
land judge for yourself

NetU StyIe-A fresh intcrpreta-
ton of dynamic symmetry; new
slender-prOfilo radiator; longer.
still lower body lines; balanced
color combinations; new arched
window silhouette; new bOwl-Gype
lamps; new-type smaller wheels.
NetU PerfOrmGnce-typi
Chrysler brilliancy of getaway, az
tOnishing power and pickup from
the new OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stSiIver-
DOme'' high-compression engine;
marked smOothness and quietneas
at all speeds; unusual economy of
gas and oil; new-type internal ex-
panding four-wheel hydraulic
brakes give instant stopping in
any weather.
NesC Luxury of RiOtissg-New
roominess, affording space for five
adults to ride in surplus comfort.
Exceptional ease of riding due TO
long spring base, flexible springs
and hydraulic shock abSOrbcrs.
Ne1U EIegGnce-Interior
appointments of a distinctive rich
ness and elegance; fine quality fix
lures throughout; high-grade
mOhair upholstery for closed mod
els, genuine leather, pigskin grain,
for open models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

on the State Council good Of the order
committee. Past National Councillor
Naomi E. Swami of Mizpah Council, No.
8, was chosen as the next deputy State
councillor.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10. was
called to order Friday evening by the
councillor, Mrs. Emma Marie Bowen.
Mrs. Helen A. Striets was elected to
membership. Associate Junior Past
State Councillor Mrs. Cora L. Thompson
of Old Glory Council, No. IL. the unani-
nous choice of this council as deputy
State councillor, presented her creden-
tials and was welcomed on her fourth
term.
The following past councillors were
appointed to represent this council on
the general State Council good of the
order committee: Archie L. Lewis, Mrs.
Eva Wood and Mrs. Ollie Montgomery.
The returning representatives from the
State Council sessions, Mrs. Lillian Mar
tin, Marion Petit and Ollie Montgom-
cry, submitted their reports. Mrs. Hat
tie Campbell offered flag through the
courtesy of her husband, Past Council
or William S. Campbell, to be presented
to the infant council, John L. Burnette,
No. S, along with the other gifts to that
council in the near future. After trans
gained bowling team composed Of "a
members of the council. Those desiring
to join the team are requested to COM
municate with Harry Ray Bryant, 818
| Eleventh street northeast.
Anacostia Council, No. IA, met We'd
nesday evening with the associate
councillor, Mrs. Mae Gibbons, presiding
Mrs. Sarah Buddington, councillor, who
was operated on recently at Sibley
Hospital. has recovered Report of re-
cent State Council sessions made by
Mrs. Margaret Lainhart, Daisy Smith
son and Ella Smith was read by the
recording secretary, Mrs. Mary p
James Mrs. Mary Cox was received
into full membership in this council by
card from Martha cambridge Council,
No. l.. The transfer card of Mary Jack
son Of Golden Rule Council, No. 10, also
was received. The deputy State coun-
cilor for this term, Mrs. Pearl Wolfe o.
Triumph Council, No. 8, pledged any
assistance she could render Anacostis
| Council, No. ID. Visitors for the eve.
ming represented both Triumph anc
Barbara Frietchie Councils Of Noun
Rainier, Md. A rummage sale Is being
planned for the near future, in charge
Of Mrs. Mary Thorne, 1920 Sixteenth
street southeast.
Barbara Frietchie Council, No. 81
held it's regular meeting Thursday eve
ming at Odd Fellows Hall. Woodbridge
D. c., Past Councillor Mrs. Edna Gather
presiding. Mrs. Stella Greenip was ap-
pointed chairman of the good of the
order committee. The council gave 9
card party at its new headquarters or
october 4.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
The four local lodges of Shepherds OF
| Bethlehem are meeting until about the