davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Coolidge Friends Plan
$2,OOO,O 900 School Fund

Plans for raising $4,000, 900, to be
known as The Coolidge Fund" for
the benefit of Clark School at
Northampton, Mass. win be made
at a meeting of admirers of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge here on
Friday.
Clark School Is the institution
for the deaf and dumb at which
Mrs. Coolidge, taught before ner
marriage. It is understood con-
siderable portion of the fund Is
in hand.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Mrs. Ellen C.. Kerr Sues
For Limited Divorce

Ellen c. Kerr, $500 block of N
Street Northwest, has filed suit for
limited divorce against her husband,
John w. Kerr, 1900 block of Massa-
chusetts Avenue, on grounds of de-
sertion and failure to provide.
Through Attorney Chaplin B. Bau-
man the wife tells the court that she
married the, defendant July Is, 1922.
They have one child.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Disbarment Decisions
Reserved hY n. Y. Court

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The Ap.
pellate Division of the Supreme
Court Brooklyn, reserved decision
on a motion made by Mortimer
Byers, counsel for the grievance
committee of the Kings County Bar
Association, to confirm the report
of Official Referee Harrington Put.
nam. recommending the disbarment
of Louis Rothbard, of 26 Court ST.,
and David NARROW. of l Dekalb Ave,
Brooklyn.
In Putnam's report he charges
the two attorneys with maintaining
two runners" each to bring cases
into their offices.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Will Describe Current
OF 5.2OO.OOO Volts

The highest electrical power ever
attained, 100000 volts, was de-
ecribed by DIR. NJ. A. Tuve at the
Carnegie Institute last night.
Experts Of the department of ter
restrial magnetism of the institute
developed the voltage with com
paratively inexpensive apparatus,
Or. Tuve said.
The preious record for electric
power was 1900, 900 volts.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
WashingtOnian to Get
High Fraternity Honor

A washington student at Lehigh
University today will accept one
of the highest honors obtainable
at the school when he is formally
received by Tau Beta Pi, honorary
engineering fraternity.
w. w. Ten Eyck, 2S1O. Connec.
ticut Avenue is one of several
engineering students elected to the
fraternity through outstanding
scholastic achievement.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Howard Religion School
Has Annual COnvOcatiOn

The twelfth annual convocation
of the Howard University School
of Religion opened yesterday In the
Rankin Memorial Chapel. The ses.
sions win be held for three days.
The opening address was delivered
by Dean D. Butler Pratt, head of
the School of Religion. Among the
other speakers was Bishop J. A..
Gregg, of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
81 Seek Membership
In Community Chest

With applications from George
Wilmington University hospital and
the Citizens Relief Association, the
Community Chest now has received
81 requests for admission and 26 or
ganizations have been admitted.
Walter c. Clephane and Walter S.
Pratt have been designated as re-
presentatives of. the Citizens Relief
Association, and c. H. Woodruff and
D. C. Borden for the hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
FOR
THREE YEARS
Helped by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
CHM. ohio.e1 could hardly walk
1 was Is tired out. I suffered about

three years with
q rundown con-
dition, then my
husband heard .
man say that
Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound had
helped his wife,
so he told me to
try il. After TAX
ing fiye bottles
and using Lydia
r. Pinkham's
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Sanative Wash

Sanative Wash I have gained in
every way. / am now doing my own
Homework for four in the family and
recommend your medicines because !
have faith in them. MRS. JosERH
,AIyAREz. 2011 Vine Street. Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
LOwden's Ex-Secretary
Cares for Stray Cats

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-F'rom secre-
tary to an Illinois governor not
long ago to a voluntary keeper OF
homeless cats and dogs-that is
the change in position of Miss Marie
Ellemund, it was revealed yesterday.
She was secretary to Ex-Governor
Frank 0. Lowden. Now she cares
for all the stray cats and dogs
that come by her little cottage
here.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
CHRIST TOPIC FOR SERMON

''The Living Christ" will be the
subject of q sermon to be delivered
by the Rev. Charles H. williams,
of Columbia. s. c., at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, b. m. to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
MRS. BERLINER TO TALK

The Busiess WomeRs Council
will meet tonight in the lecture
room of the Church of the Covenant.
Mrs. Jessie o. Berliner will talk
on the Canary Islands"
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Hagedorn Is Writing
Life of Gen. Wood

Hermann Hagedorn author biographer and paywgh has
come Washington to collect material for biography OF
Gen Leonard Wood. it learned today
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
AUSTRIA CELEBRATES

VIENNA, Nov. 13,-The tenth an
niversary of the founding of the re-
public was observed throughout Aus
tria today. The Austrian Fasclsts
held a demonstration at Innsbruck.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
WILL SHE SPANK OR KISS HIM?


MRS. EDNA HALL, above sister of Clarence Terhune
19year-od stowaway the flight of the German drig
BILE Graf Zeppelin in New York awaiting the return of
her brother. Young Terhune is his way from
Europe to this country Now, however he is travelling
On board ship and in STYLE y~~ax ! 81 - 90
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
DAY NURSERY MEETING

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery will meet tomorrow morn
ing in the Hamilton Hotel,
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

For Rent signs are scattered all
about Washington but locating the
| plihhed easier by reading a descriptions
Vt the vacancies In the Classified ads.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

treated at Emergency Hospital for
sprains of the right ankle and left knee.
Two charges of leaving after colliding
and one of driving while drunk were
lodged last night against Charles w.
Newman, q years old, of the 800 block
of Thirteenth street southwest, after
his automobile first struck a parked
car on K street between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets and then con-
tinued to Twentieth and K streets,
where 1t struck a parked automobile
occupied by william j. Howard, 80 years
old, 1891 Military road. Howard Suf-
fered lacerations to the face and was
treated at Emergency Hospital. New
man was first arrested and then taken
to Emergency and treated for lacera-
ton to the nose.
Robert Dawson, 43 years old, 200
Fourth street, suffered an injury to the
knee when he was struck at Good Hope
road and Thirteenth street southeast
by an automobile operated by Miss
Lurie A. Ford of the 100 block of Mary
land avenue northeast. Dawson was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Joseph Lacy, colored. IS years old,
Sumner road southeast, was treated at
Casualty Hospital for bruises and shock
after he was knocked down at Pennsyl-
vxania avenue and First street by an
automobile operated by DR.. Frank w.
Gray, 323La D street southeast.
Following q crash yesterday after
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Jourdant was arrested by fifth pre-
cinct police and is held fvr the coro-
ner's inquest, which will take place
today.
Hurt When Auto Hits Pole.
Ivan william Thompson, 2G years old,
2216 Evarts street northeast, was seri-
ously injured early this morning when
his automobile crashed into pole at
Rhode Island avenue and Twelfth
street. He was taken to Homeopathic
Hospital and treated for conclusion of
the brain and lacerations 70 the head
and chin.
Fractures of both legs were suffered
by Cornelius Dement,, 54 years old, 22l0
F street, when he was struck at Penn
sylvania avenue and Seventh street by
an automobile operated by Thelma Jen-
kins of Benning Station, d. c. De-
ment was taken to Emergency Hospital.
After his automobile is alleged to have
struck the parked motor cycle OF Police
man Vance v. Vaughn, q years old,
712 Eighth street northeast. OF the
Third precinct, slightly injuring him,
Tony LIE Grande of the 1900 block Hol-
brook terrace, was arrested and charged
with reckless driving. Vaughn said ne
had stopped his machine and was sit
ting on it in front of 2218 Washington
circle when he was struck. He was
Evening star., 1928-11-16
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL
MADE IN SOUTHEAST
Various Groups Backing Project to
Be Held November 30-Con-
tests Are Arranged.

Plans for the annual Southeast
Community Carnival, to be given
through cooperation of Southeast or
ganizations in the Southeast Center,
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, November so. from z to
1880 p.m., have been completed.
The cooperating organizations in
clude the Southeast Business Mems
Association, Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation, Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
tion, Parent Associations of
the Southeast schools, Friendship
House, Southeast Public Library, Visit
ing Nurses Society, Child Hygiene
Service, Associated Charities, Casualty
Hospital, Southeast Community Play
Evening star., 1928-11-16
DENNIS WILL SPEAK.
International Lawyer to Deliver

International Lawyer to Deliver
Address at Y. w. c. A.
national lawyer, and a member of the
Tacna AFRICA commission. was to be the
principal speaker at a joint meeting of
the world fellowship committee and the
legislative committee of the Y. w. c. A.
held today at the Y. w. c. A. building
at 1890 o'clock.
The legislative committee, headed by
Miss Elizabeth Eastman. Is planning a
series of talks on national and inter-
national law to be given at the Y. w.
with prominent speakers from all parts
of the country. Dates and speakers for
the legislative talks will be announced
by Miss Eastman.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

ers. Southeast Community children's
dancing and dramatic groups and
Daughters of America drill team. Pu-
pills from the Lenox Vocational School
and Hine Junior High School, and
members OF the community are also
assisting.
1t is planned to have play-time
night. including caricatured animals,
marionette show for children, exhibit
of model airplanes and basket ball
game. A vaudeville show Is included,
as we'll as modern and old-time dane
tune parade, with prizes.
Entrants are invited to the queen
of the carnival contest. arranged by
a committee from the Southeast Bust
ness Mems Association and to be judged
by the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association committee.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
ONE DEAD, 7 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Serious Injuries Record
ed in District Traf-
fiC Toll.

One death and two serious injuries
resulted from traffic accidents last night.
Five other persons. one policeman,
suffered minor hurts.
The dead man is Albert E. Iceland,
SIS years old, 1929 Potomac avenue
southeast. He was struck shortly be-
fore o'clock last night while crossing
the street in front of 507 Eighth street
southeast, by an automobile operated
by Charles E. Jourdant. % years old,
9l3 Potomac avenue southeast. Iceland
died in Casualty Hospital at $50
o'clock
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Deputies Approve Loan.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, November Is CP).-
A bill providing for ratification of a
stabilization loan was passed by the
Chamber of Deputies last night after
a long debate. The loan will be fioated
in New York. London and Paris, New
York's portion being $9,000,0o0.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

noon at Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourth street, Randolph Johnson, coll
ored, of the 300 block Tenth street
southeast, was arrested on charges of
driving while drunk, leaving the scene
of an accident and operating without
permit. William L. Mcmahon, 1902
Trinidad avenue northeast. was the
driver of the other car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
IN NEW YORK

New York, July Sin those hours
just befor' dawn, when the all
nighters are starting Cor home and
the "early-to-beds" are disturbed by
approaching morn, disillusion strides
through the gilded and becrystaled
open spaces Of Manhattan's ritzy
bathrooms.
Disillusion enters in the shape of
the scrubwoman.
Whether she happens to be the
scrubwoman at the Pit crystal
room" or the Staten Island ferry
lunch room, she is the same scrub
woman who came to "help out
grandma" on Saturday. That is to
say, she's the same type. Outlines
she passes like wrinkled, bent
wrath before the beginned gents,
who have chung to the bitter end.
The large and liveried gent who
spins the revolving doors, or the
other large and liveried gent who
opens your taxi, may wea- gold
buttons and gold braid; but the
scrubwoman stays her own, humble
self, splashing her pail and mop
about from spot to spot, YEARLY
greeting the Manhattan dawn with
the slush Of water and the Shaping
up and down Of her mop rag. Her
eyes do not rise from the floor to
survey the lonely glitter Of rocco
decorations and ornate fixtures.
Whether you find her j: the lobby
Of q skyscraper or the office of a
Wall Street magnate or the ballroom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
Editorial Comment
sWEDEN's HERO

minneapolis Journal
The world will post in its hall Of heroes the name
rescued General Umberto Mobile, only to be stranded
in the Arctic himself when he tried to 60 back after
the other marooned explorers
Aeronauteal authorities agree that Lundborg's feat
landing ski-shod plane floating ice foe and
taking of successfully with passengerswas MASTER
pees Of aviaton. So this intrepid Swede possesses
not only courage Of the highest order but skill Of the
highest order a. well.
Even necessity is the mother Of invention, 50 is
emergency the revealer Of heroism. The Arctic's
few days with men willing and ea9 to risk their
own lives to carry succor to the scattered members Of
the Mobile party and to the lost Amundsen and his
companions But where others failed, Lundborg, the
Swede Was successful at least in the case Of Mobile
He had not only the courage Of the others, but skill
that seems TO have been superior to theirs
The world could Ill afford to lose such 4 man q
this. Il 10 important that he b brought back to
sefety that Mobile should havs been brought back
= that 1eA1d AMundsen Be- found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

of ritzy hotel, she remains the
symbol of humble toil-perhaps the
best symbol one can find in New
York.
Noted in PASSING. 49,. George
Collins, the executive secretary to
New York's mayor, was a truck
driver for II years. -. .And one of
the suavest, best dressed, genteel
individuals outside of Walker him.
self, or Adolph Menjou.....
A swarm Of bees in the old Hell's
Kitchen belt. 49,. Five people
pursuing a rolling dime, and all but
losing their lives. 80. After all,
the middle of the street is not the
safest spot in Manhattan. -. Song
pluggers. Suburban real es-
tate statesmen me. ting the commuta-
ton trains. -. And wearing Law.
ender bands on their panamas. -.
Skeletons of umbrellas lining the
gutter after a rainstorm.......M More
trade for the street -orner umbrella
salesman. .........
The blind news butcher who sits
Ia AAOAV u VIC OInS ylVdul0 0I0ClolS
talking things over with the Pull
man porters. Here he hears
of the world; Of things going on in
Chicago, Florida, California. .......
He talks as though he had seen them
all, or intended to. He talks
of people who pass; Of things that
happen around him. :. Sightless
he sees more than any one in the
hurrying crowd about him.. $500.
And there's the blind man who
mingles in the subway crowd each
night. Here is a true miracle man
of Manhattan. Many night l have
seen him leave the shuttle train, feel
his way along the long, rushing lane
at Times Square and take Brook
lyn- bound express. Once aboard, he
feels his way along with his stick,
shaping it against the feet Of those
who line the seats. Finally he To-
Gates the iron bars that guard the
sliding train doors and there he
perches, counting the stations on his
fingers, keenly aware Of each stop.
And. they tell me, he never makes a
mistake.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
HOW THE HEART WORKS

The blood carries food, oxygen
and water to the cells of the body,
and rem.ves their waste products,
carrying them to The organs Of elm
ination. 1t also regulates the body's
temperature by conveying heat from
the warm interior to the cooler
parts, or acts like the water cir
culation of an automobile, by con-
veying the blood cooled by the skin
evaporation to the parts that are
too hot. In this way we always
maintain a temperatu1 in health Of
about 9S.6 degrees.
The flowing Of the blood is the
principal transportation system Of
the living cells of our body, which
would die very quickly if This cir
culation ceased.
The circulation of the blood is
maintained in an interesting manner.
The heart is the most important or
gan for propclling the blood, but the
heart alone is inadequate for all of
this work, and it is assisted by a
contractive force OF the arteries
which pushes the blood forward with
pulse-like movement that is easily
felt; in addition, ths veins and lynn
phatics are equipped with valves
that compel the blood and lymph to
flow toward the heart and do not
allow backward flow. This pro-
cess is greatly fastened y exercise.
The lungs also play some part in
stimulating the flow of blood and
there seems to be 4 isirly definite
ratio between the number Of breaths
taken and .hc regularity Of the
heart beats. This is Thy deep
breathing and exercise improve a
poor circulation.
If you double up your fist, you
can see just about how big your
heart is. There are two streams of
blood passing through the heart; one
from the muscles ard tissues Of the
body, through the veins, into the
right auricle of the Fart, which
empties into the right ventricle by
a valve which closes when the heart
contracts, forcing the blood up the
pulmonary artery into the lungs.
THE other flow is from the lungs to
the other side of the heart into the
left auricle which empties ty a
valve into the left ventricle, which
|co..tract and forces the blood back
t. the tissues again, completing the
lcircuit.
The arrangement Of e. valves is
lust the same as if two muscular
force pumps were placed side by
side, each handling a different
stream of liquid. One stream is
forced through the lungs, and the
other through the rest of the body.
You see, there are four cavities in
the heart. Two are auriclei on the
upper part of the heart into which
the veins flow, and these auricles
empty into the lower cavitie. Of the
heart which, having the work of
pumping the blood forward, are
heavily muscled. These ventricles
ALSO have valves which prevent a
back flow of blood from the arteries
after the ventricles have emptied and
while they are filling again from the
auricles. The left auricle is filled
by veins from the lungs containing
red blood, and the right auricle is
filled by veins from the general
circulation and contains blue blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

always made it q point to become
acquainted, because she was always
interesting. Apparently he i. a one
type man.
/. Always eager to get the floor, l
found myself telling him = great
deal about myself, and my prob
lens. told him I was married,
a,.d was very much in love with
my husband-which did not sur
prise him, {. apparently lessen his
interest. I told him about model
ing in . shop With :ane, as a lark,
and that / might 60 Tito business.
As ! remember it, I seemed to do
oil the talking, and l was 50 serious,
! quite forgot to :lirt.
However, we are to meet again
next week, so apparently he ; eager
for punishment. Besides his name,
! know practically nothing about
him. He completely effaced him.
self. But his eyebrows are fascin-
ating. And he has the most sensi-
tive hands ! have ever seen. feel
sure you will lear more of him.
Yours, MARYE.
NEXT: About the shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

Dear Nom:
! don't exactly know why / am
letting myself in for a scolding by
telling you all about Brother Shell
ton, except that I always have con-
fided to you the worst about myself.
and habits { sick.
AS ! reported, I was duly intro
duced to Mr.. Shelton, by Madame
Elsie herself. And was interest,"
CT in him from t; start. for no
particular reason except himself.
we had lunch at a very elegant
but very quiet French restaurant.
| was glad that I had worn what
Alan calls my widows outfit
meaning my black flat crepe dress
with the white organdie collar
and cuffs. my untrimmed black felt
hat. and my pearls. always feel
secure and prepared for anything
IN 1t, because it is perfectly non
committal.
He was not at all the type you
would expect would be waiting with
his car the first time he ever saw
q girl. Strangely enough, l always
expect to do little maneuverine
to attract man. Maybe that's
faulty technique.
After he had ordered a delicious
luncheon, which he did in 4 de-
lightfully offhand sort Of 4 way
IS though he were giving an order
for ham aid eggs-and then the
most unusual foods began to ap-
pear, he said he was very much in
terested in me because I looked a.
most exactly liks q girl he had
known years ago
l imagine she r:ther scared his
soul, but he was no. the least SEN
timental about her. He said She
had my clean-cut and rather hard
features, ard that she carried her
self at ] do 90 it seems she always
reminded him Of = falcon, and he
always expected her to take flight.
This she did. She married another
man, and afterwards died
He said her looks had always re-
manned in his memory as sort Of
an echo of herself, ard that when
he saw girl who reser.bled her.
as he had on q few occasions, he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
ENJOYING THE OUTDOORS

n Ldfe becomes more rosy for everybody q column
eftof column in the newspapers announces camp fov
lAis group, m outing for that group. pienic for
Soass smployss. IN excursion for plant woskmen oil
- - name Of heAlthful outdoor relsxAtiep.
his Aieins to the open has become great national
luo1on. And It Il not al sentiment. Forenoon and
have learned the psychology 4 turning their
loose On the picnic grounds for even half :
- cutting Clsrks ate snspritsd By the very an
eenaent Of such pleasure and antieipation q the
t beeps them on their toes while 1t work. Even
1 ~ great day ends and the prospect II the work
thee = . NV hid & sntAusiasm foe The
k ~ hand
niskostsns - America y thse tAis hisaly d.
bgoot-swsy from ~ ~ seesss only during
4 othR see9ons y ~ ys1s m1ke sueh
(isns 4 ~ - 1T = dssisebis TAs ast-
hlf1ay sans thsssGA - ~ II niay