davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

get everything in readiness for the first
public performance tomorrow after
noon.
The Hagenbeck Wallace circus comes
to Washington this year with many
features new to the circus world. Four
distinct imported features are the
famous Brier Troupe of acrobats and
the Riding Hodginis from France, the
Riding Hobsons from England and the
Matsumato Troupe of equilibrists from
Japan. The Nine Flying Wards. inter
nationally known daredevils of the air.
will perform high in the lofty dome of
the big tent and feature Miss Jessie
Ward, who makes more than 100 COM
plete revolutions in midair.
Always recognized as among the
great wild animal shows, this years
edition of the big show is said to super
Sede all others. Capt. CLYDE Beatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Americas subjugator of wild jungle
beasts, will present the largest mixed
group of lions and tigers. 80 in num-
Der, the world has ever seen. This IS
considered one of the most extraor-
binary acts of its kind. Cheerful
Gardner. master elephant trainer, will
present three herds of Hagenbeck In
dian elephants in many novel routines
There will be also groups of highly
trained high school and liberty horses
under the direction of Capt. Robert
Norton, Allen Hauser, Capt. Mcfarland
and several others equally we'll known
More than 100 funny clowns will
caper in and about the various rings
and the hippodrome track.
THE Geisha." an elaborate musical
extravaganza will open each perform
ance.
A downtown ticket Office will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. D c. MAY 5 1e2e-PART

in the country, and giving the circular
motion of the planes additional sweep
and dips. The whip has been entirely
rebuilt.
Throughout the entire park every
building has been reprinted and i'm
proved. At the Midway wide assort-
ment of fun features will be found
Maroney's midway of high-class con-
cesSions will have something new, and
his large penny arcade will house the
latest devices. Property has been pur-
chased adjoining the park, and work.
men are now busily engaged in con-
verting the area into a pay auto-park
ing station, where every attention will
be given auto patrons. Free parking
space also will be provided on the Con-
duit road front of the park.
For the ballroom. the 11-piece band
of McWilliams will again furnish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Railway officials have formulated plans
which they bellows will meet the re-
quirements of the biggest season In the
history of the resort.
Excursions for Sunday schools and
religious, fraternal, social, labor and
commercial organizations now are being
booked at the railway ofices in the Barr
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Outdoor Attractions
THE CIRCUS TOMORROw,

No extra efforts will be necessary to
arouse little Junior or Mary from their
beds in the morning, for the Hagen
beck-Wallace circus will arrive in
washington over the Pennsylvania
Railroad from Baltimore and, unload
ing its hundreds of animals and
paraphernalia. will move to the circus
grounds at Camp Meigs, where it will
exhibit for two days, tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Thousands of children as we'll as the
older kids doubtless will be on hand at
the unloading and also at the show
grounds to watch the various crews
erect the big tent place the seats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Chevy Chase Lake. redecorated and
generally dressed up, announces its gala
opening for the season Wednesday,
under Meyer Davis management. with
a large unit of typical brass band
makeup featured in the lower pavilion,
while in the upper pavilion a smaller
orchestra will be headed by Ben Levine.
The Levine orchestra will be of the COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo, Washington's foremost
amusement resort will be opened Sat-
urday of this week with liberal operat-
ing policies as to charges for its at
fractions, but with the usual free ad-
mission to the park at all times.
Among the chief features for enter
tainment this year will be larger and
more elaborate carrousel. said to be one
of the finest in the country. It is elab-
orately decorated, and will be illumi-
mated with more than 1900 electric
bulbs. An additional feet have been
added to the height of the aeroplane
swing, which now makes it the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

music for dancing, and It Ia predicted
will set new mark for local dance
bands. Novelty entertainment will be
presented during the programs by in
dividual members of the orchestra
every week night from $50 to 1880.
The cars of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co.. will continue the splen-
did service to and from the park as in
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach, washington's
nearest saltwater playground, will open
founding of the resort 81 years ago on
Saturday, May 25. Negotiations fer the
sale of the park, last Winter, failed to
materialize.
Extensive improvements have started
and will be completed by opening day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

combination with acid arsenous
and calcium sulphide to cleanse
and purify the blood, which
leaves the skin clear. soft ana
healthy. These tablets are abso-
lutely harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

If your mother lives outside OF
the city we will gladly mail her a
box for you. Postage FREE to any
point in the l.. Sand, OF course,
there is no charge for wrapping
and attending to the details OF mail
ing. Just leave your mothers name
well do the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
BumSteadSWOrnSVruD

"TO children an angel Of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
Stood sixty years test. sold everywhere
or by mail. soc bottle.
Est. c. A. Voorhees,. Ms D.. PhiladeIphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

maintained at the Hecht stores. where
reserved and general admission tickets
can be purchased at the prices that
prevail at the circus grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

legiate sort. featuring fast banjo and
saxophone work:
Novelty nights and various stunt
events will be a part of the seasons
amusement scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Within a week recently Herbert w.
Crane of Horsell, England, lost his
grandfather, father and mother through
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
n heu m atics Try
Guaranteed Test

Many rheumatic. pains, joint aches
and backaches are due to waste
impurities in the blood because of
poorly functioning kidneys or blad
der weakness. Dopes and many
drugs give temporary relief, but do
not help to remove waste impuri-
ties from the blood IL you suffer
joint aches, rheumatic pains, dis
turhed sleep. or burning. due to
Bladder Weakness or Kidney dis
function, why not try the cystex
as Hour Test? No dopes or habit
forming drugs. List of pure in
gradients in each package. Try
Cystex pronounced Siss-tex) at our
risk. Money back if you don't soon
feel like new, full of pep, sleep
well with aches alleviated. cystex,
special, Only SIC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

He squared his broad shoulders.
WELL, don't you think I could get by without it?"
You might, you great big gorgeous football hero. e.
sas university letter man-and fiance of the heress to the
Jansen millionsl" Vivian ended by calling him plumb con-
ceited.
Call me what you will, darling, the endearment fell
from his lips with nonchalant carelessness-but she Rugged
it to her heart. There is one thing | can say in your favor,
anyway. The man who marres you will be plenty sure OF
you, all right. You'd never start playing misunderstanding
on him.
"Tm too dumb, | suppose. Besides, not more than one
man ever will give me a second look AT least no one ever
has
He broke in on her with another laugh:
Just a gol that men forget"
Sometimes / wish | were that kind of a girl, /" she told
him then with a little impatient shake of her ginger colored
head.
At that he roared until he held his sides.
You! Why, Wv, I'm ashamed of you! Whod ever sus-
pect you crave being a bad, bad woman-but darn good COM
Ipany.'
Vivian said with a nervous little giggle:
"Well, / don't mean quite that Then foundered mis-
erably for words to express herself.
And when he looked at her insoently and closely, and
waited for an explanation, a slow red suffused her face. He
added further to her discomfort Of bending over her hand
and lifting it tremendously to his lips:
Miss Matthews, | sense about. you an atmosphere Of
spinning wheels and bustles. Are you real-or just a page
from a sweet old fairy story?'
Vivian snatched her hand from him and. blushing fu-
riously, backed away:
"You-youre quite impossible"
AS she hurried up the walk he called after her gleefully:
Quite SO, Fair Lady, quite So"
Kent John swung down the street, his face wreathed in
a big broad grin.
Darn funny kid, Vivi What the matter with her.
anyway"
But up in her room Vivian held the hand that seemed to
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

Continued from uage four)
hair standing straight on his head like a shaggy dogs, and
his blue eyes sparkled their pride.
Thanks, yeah, I'm sitting in a reserved seat, right on
op of the ole heapi'
His eyes took in the little street.
doesn't seem anytime since we were kids in school,
~ At, Vivian p 1T SEEMS thousand years to me. -
49, sighed. "Cooped up here. | can imagine the time
has flown for YOU
"Il say it has, ne laughed, and shook her by the elbows.
"Still the same little sad-eyed Sally sit by the fire; aren't
you, Vivi"s
He could not imagine how his words stung. But before
she could reply he grinned at her impishly and plunged a
knife still deeper into her sore heart.
Il prescribe marriage for you. That's what I'm going
to do. Dovie and her mother are coming over from Paris in
wo weeks-and me for the old storm and struggle stuff. IN
Somehow she choked out congratulations. She knew
hey were engaged, of course. But to hear Kent say it
18th his face so radiant with happiness!
Vivian, honest" he leased amiably, marriage is the only
hing for a good little girl like you. Why don't you pick
ut a nice husband ?"
She answered him then, bitterly:
"Yesi Pick myself out a husband. See how they hang
about my door, begging m favor She waved an arm to in
dictate the crowd.
Yes. there certainly is a crowd this evening" Kent adj
nitted, laughing again at her. But | bet some nice home
cooking fellow has you all picked out and is just waiting for
1 sign of some sort from you
would you advise me to hang out a shingle-or adver-
tise in the Democrat" Vivian found herself amused, in
spite of her hurt, at Kent's boyish good humor.
I'D suggest a lot of powder and paint and buds to show
you off to advantage-and be sure plenty of your red hair
shows when you start out.
What am | to use for money for the duds?v
"Oh, money is %nothing!' He Tipped the idea to the
breezes.
"A lot you know about il, Wentworth Hilman Johns the
third" she scoffed at him. With your fine family name and
all your fortune
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

HARLTTNGEN. May 23.-J. r. Sui
Ivan. general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific Lines. with head
quarters at Houston. was i'm the VAL
lev Wednesday on an inspection triD.
He was taken over the section by
Wills J. Carter. assistant general
freight and passenger agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
MARKET
FOR SATSUMA ORANGE

SILSBEE. Tex. May 23.-fP-An
association for cooperative market
ing Of the satsuma orange crop Of
this county is to be organized az a
meeting 10 be called before June /.
IL was announced by w. =. Barrett
county farm AGENT. Oranges will be
Graded under the plan to be worked
ont.
The oranges will he stamped with
the wording "Satsuma VALLEY" or
wrapped In tissue paper bearing this
inscription.
The cooperative marketing meth
ods OF the orange growers Of Cali
fornia are being studied by the local
growers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
BELL RENAMED CAPTAIN
South Church Forward UnanimOus- ly Chosen to Lead Team For Sec Ond Successive season.

Clifford Bell was reelected cap- tain of the South Congregational church basketball team last night at a meeting of the players held just before the opening game Of the season at the Y. NJ. C. A. There was no opposition to his selection, q unanimous vote being cast in favor Of him. After one year on the re- serve team Of the church. Bell made a forward position on the first five and held it through three seasons, during which, due in large measure to his heavy scoring. the team won two Inter-Church league and the County "Y" titles. He topped his team in scoring last year and dem onstrated leadership ability which made him popular captain.
 The South Churc. Reserves will hold their regular weekly practice at the Boys club this evening and will select their captain either at that time or before their opening game on Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Pre-Nuptial Socials
 For BetrOthed Couple

Miss Anna Krawitz of l5 Lawlor street and Edward l., McAloon Of go Pennington avenue were guests Of honor at two separate functions last night-a miscellaneous shower and a bachelor party.
 The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Charles J. McAloon of 179 Lasalle street. The homo was at tractively decorated in color scheme of yellow and white. Miss krawitz received many presents An entertainment was presented and a luncheon was served.
 The bachelor party was held at Hart's bungalow with 50 friends of MT. McAlOon in attendance The group included men who have been associated with him in sports, busi- ness and in social activities. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Mir. McAloon and Miss krawitz will be married at St. Mary'S church Thanksgiving Day at a. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
SIX WOUNDED, 2 KILLED
 IN MEXICAN VOTERS RIOT
Several Badly Mauled When Politi- cal Adhercnts Clash near Palace
 Ballot on Sunday.

Mexico City, Nov. f tP'-SiH per sons were wounded and others bad ly maulcd in political riotinE last night a short distance from the na- tional palace,
 A group Of adherents of one Of the presidential candidates jumped from trucks and attacked q parade which had formed in support Of the other or the principal candidates. and q free for all fight onsucd. Clubs and stones were used. Police finally gained control Of the situation.
 At OaXaca City troops restored or der after two persons had been killed and several wounded in po- litical riot. The trouble started when followers of Jose Easconcelos. anti reelectionist presidential candidate. attacked the headquarters Of Pas cual Orlitz Eubio, his royal. There vas considerable pistol firing.
 The presidential election will bo held Sunday
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
HOCKEY SEASON OPENS
Eight of Ten Teams in National League to Swing Into Action For First Time Tonight.

New York. Nov fl LPy-A new hockey season, one which promises 10 be the biggest and most profit. able and certainly the most inter- csting since the National Hockey league took it's present form, gets under way tonight.
 Flight of the leagues ten teams will take part in the ceremony Of ringing Up the curtain with new rules, new managers and new play CTS 10 attract attention all around The Boston Bruins champions la; year. open at Detroit. Tho New York Rangers, who took the run ncrup position, meet the Montreal MaroOns in their opening clash 4t Montreal. Chicagos rebuilt Black hawks go 10 Toronto and Les Cana- diens Of Montreal go to Ottawa. The other teams. Pittsburgh and New York Americans, do not sec action until Saturday.
 The revised playing rules, allow ing forward passing in all three zones and involving other measures to speed up the game and increase scoring, will get their first real test tonight and bring in a great deal of uncertainty as 10 the results. The free passing is the leading develop mcnt, but a rule allowing only three defensive players in the goal zone when the puck goes into it an,I q new prohibition on holding th,. puck arc expected 10 make life hard for the roalics.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Thousands Still Flock to Grave Of Priest For Relief From Trouble;
 Some "Cures" Proven Temporary
MEXICANS PROTEST ON
 MAL1REAIMENT CHARGE
Foreign Minister Delivers Vigorous Representation to Guate-
 malan Government

Mexico City, Nov. 4 LP-Genaro Estrada, acting Mexican foreign minister told the press today his government had made active repre- sentations 10 the government Of Guatemala regarding alleged mis- treatment Of Mexican nationals in Guatemala.
 The Guatemalan charge d'affaircs here assured the Mexican govern ment explanations will be made and ayone found guilty of maltreating MeXicans will be punished. Secretary Estrada said inasmuch as the situa- ton was "delicate" he would make no further official statement until he receives the report of Mexican embassy at Guatemala city.
 The official statement was forth coming after Mexico City newspa- pers published stories that the Mex ican commercial attache in Guate- mala city and other MeXicans had been imprisoned, maltrcatcd, and later released.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
S2,000 Collision Suit
 Decision Is Reserved

A trollcE-automobile accident in this city which involved an aulomo~ bile owned and operated by James A. Butler of Hartford and a Con- necticut company trolley was heard in the court of common pleas in Hartford Wednesday before Judge Arthur l.. Howard, who rcgorvcd decision. The suit is for $2.ono.
 The accident occurred on Main street, New Britain, on November 18, 1928. IL vas claimed that the Butler car was struck by 2 trolley which approached from the rear The impact resulted in the automo- bile being driven against traffic post.
 Attorney Edward J. Daly repre- sentod Mr. Butler and Attorney Cyril Coleman Of Day. Berry &: Reynolds appeared for the Conncc- ticut company,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
SUFFERS BROKEN HIP

Norw4lk, Nov. fl P)-Charlcs Edler S6, is in serious condition at the Norwalk hospital today. suffer-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Help Public Forget

My thought as publisher was to help our public forget the panic which has been in no small degree mental with the holders of securities and let the country go to work. For more than q year the general eff ciency of business has been below par because Of a speculative ob- session"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
HOLD LONGEST DRILL

Hanover, x. H.. Nov. IA UP)- Dartmouth's big green aggregation was sent through one of their long est drills of the season yesterday as Coach Jackson Camel popped his charges for the coming clash with Cornell Tommy LonGnecker, quar- terback filling the shoes of Al "Spe- cial Delivery" Marstcrs. was out of yesterdays session because of a slight injury received in scrimmage Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
IAUEFLS WIN GAME

The Laurels basketball team won it's opening game of the season last night by defeating the Blue Juniors at the Sacred Heart school gym. A spurt by the Blues in the last quar- ter almost spelled defeat for the ul- timate winners but the Laurels' de- fense frightened. s. kalkowski did exceptionally good work while Zuj- ko starred for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
WARY OF IkHRTES

Princeton. N. J.. Nov. fl (UP) - Every precaution is being taken by Coach Bill Roper to sec that Ed Witmer, Princeton. backfeld ace, IS not injured in practice before the Yale game Saturday at New Haven. Wittmer was excused from ycstcr- days scrimmage. The Princeton team is working on several new var iations Of attack, especially forward and lateral passes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
ADMITS STEALING
 EMPLOYERS CASH
Former Laundry Wagon Driver
 Held Under S1,OOO Bonds

James B. Nook, 3S, Of 21 Wcthcrs- field avenue, Hartford, was bound over 10 the December term Of su- perior court in s1.00O bonds by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today on the charge Of en- ! bezzlcmcnt Of $145 while in the en- ] ploy Of the West End Laundry at AIS Pennington avenue. He plead cd guilty and took the witness stand. admitting that he had used some of the money. but it was his intention of paying it back as soon as he could do so, he said. He was not repre- scented by counsel.
 Sergeant T. J. Feenoy testified that Mock worked for the laundry company for one week in April, de- livering orders and collecting money from housewives. He was arrested in Hartford last night by Detective Sergeant Thomas Hickey and De- tective Philip H. Dooley of the Hart ford police, and Detective Sergeant Ellinger brought him here for trial.
 One Of the owners of the con- pany testified that he had tried to communicate with Mock since last April, without success. and a check up of the books disclosed the short age. Mock has his wife and three children depending on him for sup port
 BIames Hole in Pocket
 Mock s story was that he lost SAG through a hole in his pocket and was afraid to go 10 his employers and tell them of it. He went to New Haven, where he worked for two months but was able to earn only s25 a week, which was not sufficient to allow him to make restitution. He was obliged 10 spend some of the stolen money for living expenses, he said, but he was still willing to make payment in full if given a chance to do so.
 Felix Lepence. q, Of 5o Gaylord street. Bristol. was fined s and costs for passing a boulevard stop sign at Burritt and West Main streets. Officers James NJ McCue and Alfred Tanguay made the ar rest
 John W. Ladone. o3, of 312O Main street, Hartford, was fined s5 and costs for failure to have the light weight and carrying capacity, and the maximum speed, painted on the side of a truck he was driving. Of- flcer Fred L. Wagner made the ar rest.
 The continued case of Raymond T. Swift of 316 Exchange street. New Haven, charged with over loading a truck, was again con- tinued until December 4. Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods told the court that Attorney Daniel E. Pouzzner had a good reason for asking for the continuance. Swift was arrest ed October 31 by Motorcycle Of- ficer Strolls.
 The continued case of Peter Dontet, &C., of 49 Queen street charged with driving while under the influence of liquor on Novem- Der 10. was continued until Novem- Der 20.
 The continued case of Nathan Silversmith of Hartford charged with peddling potatoes without li- cense, was continued until Novem- Der 20. Judge Traceski said the case must be disposed Of on that date.
 Edward Papasian, who was ar
 
 sign on West Main street. was re- leased out of court by Prosecuting Attorney Woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

One pound Of silk is said to be the product of 2,30O silkworms.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Tomorrow Friday Nov 15 this market will be open for inspection. We extend cordial invitation to every- body to visit in this House of Quality. Won't you come and see how really beautiful food store can be?
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
College Freshman Still
 Unable to Use His Legs

New Haven, Nov. fl P}-Al- though his condition was described as good today at the New Haven hospital, Frank R. Schneider, Jr., of Danbury, Concordia college fresh man who was injured last week in 2. practice football scrimmagc, is still unable to use both legs because of paralysis
 Schneider was playing with the freshman squad at Concordia col lege, BronXville, N. r., when he was injured. He was removed 10 his home in Danbury but Tuesday a paralytic condition affecting his legs developed and he was taken to the local hospital.
 One pound Of silk is said to be the product of 2,20O silkworms,