davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
CORNELL BALL TEAM
 HURT IN BUS WRECK
tContinued from First Page)


 drove to the left side of the road 10 pass slow moving roadster. The left front wheel left the curbing and caused the heavy coach to lurch down ten-foot embankment and into the tree. The bus overturned and those inside had to force the door before they could escape. For tunately. fire did not break out.
 Others Cut and Bruised
 All of those less seriously injured were cut by flying glass and bruised. Some were brought to Washington after first aid treatment, and some left at Quantico
 Two of those seriously injured-- Faggert and Haddock-were fasten- ed tightly in the wreckase. it requir- ing an hours effort 10 release them. Faggert, the driver. was pinned be- hind his wheel it being necessary 10 hack away the back Of his seat before he could be taken out
 The baseball squad was on its homeward trip from it's annual southern journey. It left Ithaca las, Saturday and vas due back next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Southingt0n Man Again
 Arrested in Factory

Matthew Spurvey of Southington. who was taken into police custody yesterday afternoon at the Corbin Screw factory. was released later, but this morning the police were called again to the factory and brought him to the police station for safe keeping,
 The public welfare department communicated with the Southington authorities and Constable Dexter was detailed 10 bring him 10 that town. It is expected that he will be committed to an institution for treatment for mental ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

DoWNTowN,-5-RooM, APT. 3 ROOMS
rented, clearing S25 above rent; will turn
over to party buying the furniture. Address
Box 320-M Star office IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

1867 p ST, DUPONT cIRCLE-FIvE SPA
cioGs. well furnished room apartment. 2
bathss studio; garage; monthly; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

months. rooms. k and b.. with one other
Housekeeping optional. Frisidaire; maid
cleans. ADVANTAGES hotel and swimming
pool. Rent. $40. log Wardman Park Annex.
240l Calvert st. Col. 474l Sunday and after
Z week nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

l104 L N.w.-oNE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS.
kit. bath; well fur. newly decorated; first
and second floors: S40-s5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

FOUR-ROOM APT. IN THE DRESDEN FOR
six months or longer: leaving citv on &C
count Of health: beautifully furnished. See
resident MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

NEATLY FURNISHED. 2-ROoM APART
ment: furniture for sale IL desired Adams
5645-W or 1888 Columbia I'd. Apt. 80.
TAKOMA PARK-3-ROOM APARTMENT,
second floor; ami. private bath: Frigidaire,
garage: $40. so Shepherd 2a5l-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

; LARGE COMMUNICATING ROOMS. AMI.
gas stove: screened porch. IS w st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.


EXPENSIVE
Domestic gas ranges for sale at half list
price. Large insulated heat control. full
eEamel range. Must be sold for sis5 to
TsRss: also storssa type
CONSUMERS. 1904 10th NV.
USED PIANOS
OF
HIGH-GRADE
KNABE UPRIGHTS.
Splendid sample Of the ss7s piano.
Good for q lifetime.
$2os.
2-Modern case, elegant piano of the 5000
model in perfect condition.
SAYS.
S-Almost new sample Of the 5000 model.
wonderful investment seldom offered for
sale.
BRADBURY GRAND.
Splendid instrument for church OF club use.
$3.50.
HARDMAN GRAND.
Fine instrument for studio use. In prime
condition.
$375.
The above are the choicest Of our stock
II interested. you should come early. Other
uprights down to s4S, SOS. ss7. ssS.
Easy payments. OF course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

TWO ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH, NEWLY
furnished and decorated gas and cleo IN
cluded, s35 1G3 Princeton pl. NV.
THE CAVALIER. APT 3l3-5 ROOMS. BATH.
screened porch, Frigidaire nicely furnished:
exposures 24-hour service. 500. Col. 5000
COOL. DESIRABLE 5-ROOM APARTMENT
on Kalorama road. completely furnisheL;
q AKnrnlr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

EXCELLENT COUNTRY BOARD-Abundance
OF fresh yegetables. milk and buttermilk;
ScGommodatlonS for IL: adults preferred in
sight OF Blue Ridge Mountains, Miss Ada
Wynkoop. Round Hill. Va.
SUMMER BOARDERS and week ends; de-
nghtful Virginia home. ami, airy bedrooms
twin beos, shady lawns, chicken dinners:
open now, Leave Wash. via Fairfax, one
ana one-half hours drive. Address Mrs
e. A. Bicknell or Mrs. c. b. Tate, Lucerne
Farm Inn, Culpeper, Va. Phone 1907, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

LADY, employed, wants room, two meals
and motor transportation, with adult fam
lily IN country, not more than hours drive
nceA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

MAOkO OAAE0 AND nEh nANo.
RADTO-NeW holster 7-tube electric set.
SMITHS, 2ii0 18th ST N.W.--Batteries re-
charged, 81. We call and deliver free. 1as
RADIO CABINETS; beautiful laquered, latest
deSien, large and small sizes. IN metal and
they last, 81 Carroll l.ectric Co.. ia 18th
st, NV.
HOLSTER s-TUBE BAT Terry SET, in cabi-
523 nth at. nv.
1TWHTER KENT 6-TisUTE BAIT ERY SCI, IA
beautiful cabinet, With kAllt-in speaker; sss.
$40. uths 90. n:E .s....uu..-.-~-n.-.--~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
SUBURBAN BOARD.

OAkDALE VILLA.
Glen Echo, Md. opposite Bannoekhurp
Golf Club. opens May l for the Summer
Beautifully situated in the country with
city conveniences. Special rates for families
Make your reservations now Telephone
Bradley $50. Mrs. Surguy, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

205 C ST. NE. OR and FLOOR; COMBINA-
ton dining room end kitchen, 2 bedrooms,
Seml-private kath: h.-w.h.. elect: $50 month.
FURNISHED APT. LIVING ROOM. KIT,
large Enclosed sleeping porch, elect, heat.
gas; $40; adults. North 1902 BOO 18th St n e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

ATTRACTIVELY AND COMPLETELY FUR.
nished apt in 5-family apt house, ist floor:
unusually large hvins-hed room with over
stuffed daver port suite. desk. floor and tabls
Temps comfortable chairs, ETC.: dining room,
Kitchen with sink. cabinet. gas ransc, in
Simultaneous hot-water heater, small porch;
Janitor service; phone; laundry and yards
excellent heat. electricity furnished; walk
ms distance downtown section. Rent. s45
month 213 st. NV. Phone OWNER, WIS.
consin 4125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

near Capitol and Library; two and three
rooms, porch, screens, conveniences; fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT COOL,
corner apartment; six tall outside) rooms;
attractively furnished, piano: reasonabl
immediate possession. Decatur 7l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fAanhfauaS

pie or two young ladies' near Dupont Circle:
apartment lessons. married couple, both en-
pioyed. Phone Decatur 5587
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

TWO BLOCKS WEST OF AUDITORIUM
2210 ST. NV.
In modern apt. house. / room, kitchenette,
dining alcoye, path and Murphy bed: COM
pletely furnished. including linen and silver,
Abby resident manager. Apt. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

1911 18Th ST. N.W.-LARGE FRONT ROOM
nice. airy room. SIS I5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

8ie WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Room with porch,
! private family; two ladies' Adams AS
| 1878 COLUMBIA ROAD-Handsomely fur
nlshed ICONS .ssSeeIien: table board; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH.
Completely Furnished Phillips Terrace Apt
1901 Argonne pl. Adams $40. Mgr. IA
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. LARGE SCREENED
sleep Eg porch. Semi-private bath. SOP 2nd
p Atlantic lAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Just from a flat dish
on stove or radiator

fort. On the hs wonderfully satisfying and relieving
effects Inang should be done least twice nhale fumes
by placing the three inches above the liquid dish
repeating frequent intervals for fifteen Minutes To speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

up thereaease OF thechlorine yOumay add pinchof
bicabonate of soda or cream of tartar to theZoite
Fight Influenza
at the source
There mary be many opinions about influenza, but
one thing is certain. IL starts i'm the throat and
nasal passages. Authorities say specific Influenza
germ has been identified but that several kinds of
germs become especially active during the appear
ance of this disease-germs which under ordinary
conditions of the nose and throat membranes
would be resisted.
All these germs are killed BY ZOnite. They are not
simply retarded in groscth. They are actually
stamped out. This is the real wonder of Zonite-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

a Zone! New se millions of regular
Zonite Millions viii be interested in Zonite na
guard against influenza and other diseases of the repra
toryt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
How to inhnIe the chlorine
from liquid Zo',ite

that the chlorine off slowly Even people
odor of chlorine will find this inhalation brings dscom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

tory tract.
Pleasant and agreeable this Zone inhalation is, but
the real point is its effectiveness. When you heat
liquid Zone directed the chlorine gas re8easedis
genuine free, nascent chlorine. This form of chlor.
inc is particularly active in its germicidal qualities
active than the ordinary chlorine EN-.
ployed for the treatment of respiratory Infections
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
The World and All


The worst play / have seen this year was One
Way Street" The worst fright I ever suffered was
when a Kansas tornado doomed down upon me in q
narrow roadway. The worst speaking voice / know
about is Ethel Barrymore5. The worst singing I have
ever heard was my own. The worst manners I have
ever seen displayed in print are those Of the New
York intelligentsia in their raging Of st. John Err
vine, who happens to be a better writer than any Of
them. The worst writing I have ever read Is that OF
Theodore Dresser. The worst literary Judgment was
that used by Dresser when he wrote the same things
Sinclair Lewis wrote, after she had written and
published hers. The next worst was when Dresser
acted similarly by some Of Sherwood Andersons
writings.
The worst detective fiction I have read was what
the New York detectives thought tor pretended to
think about the killing of Arnold Rothstein.
The worst adventure tale was that Of the kidnap-
ing of Aimee Mcpherson.
The worst trimming a Yankee ever got was ours
when we sank most of our big battleships to make
the Europeans All laugh in chorus. 1t was the first
~brotherly thing the European nations had done since
the time when they all yelled in unison for Uncle
Sam to save them from the Germans.
The worst estimate of my ability that wss ever
given me officially was when the woman proprietor
of A third grade restaurant fired me from my first
lob as waiter because I ate too much pie. The worst
luck seems to attend those estinahle military gentle
men who. from time to time. start revolutions in
Spain.
The worst company manners are those Of Smed-
lev Butler. The worst national politics are those Of
Mexico. The worst kind Of a light for any room in
which people must live is a red light, and rose Is next
worse. The worst pain. I think. comes from ailments
of the eyes and ears.
The worst social error ever made was when !
called on girl al dinner time. The worst speech i
ever made was when somebody told me what to say
The worst humor 1 was ever in was when somebody
changed something that I had written. The worst
professional experience I ever had was when the busi-
ness manager of a small newspaper Of which ! was
editor offered to act as final arbiter in matters OF
English and literary style. The worst childhood ex-
perience was when a big gander knocked me down
and tore my new tie off as I marched up TO pay a
formal call upon the girl Of my heart The worst
animal In the world is the chigger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Other Papers
BUILDING BEFORE SHIPPING
New York SUM.

While Samuel S. Sandberg. member Of the ship
ping board. was engaged at Washington In voting for
the sale of the Tilted States and American Merchant
lines Alfred II. Haag, director OF the shipping boards
research bureau, appeared in Mr.. Sandoerg's stead as
speaker at the Propeller club luncheon. One Of the
things that he said probably Is a fact not familiar
to most persons not Of the shipping world: before
the war three-quarters OF the worlds foreign com
merce was handled by tramp steamers. while at the
present time about four-fifths is handled by liners.
He offered the figures in explanation Of the failure
Of some Of the shipping board vessels to compete sue
c~essfully with other carriers. At the end of the war
the United States had a fleet OF more than 1900 yes
sells Of a speed not much greater than ten knots. They
were well fitted for the tramp trade, but since the
war the Importance Of the tramp has steadily de-
cIined.
Thirty-one foreign nations compete for the car
rage OF two-thirds Of our foreign commerce. 1t Is
a prize worth the competition. Last year It amount
ed TO about one hundred million tons. with freight
charges aggregsting three-quarters of a billion dol
lars. Though American vessels now carry a larger
proportion of American foreign commerce than they
did before the war. that Is no guaranty that such a
tendency Will continue. MFR. Haag warned OF the
lead that other nations enjoy In shiphuildinE. With
ous a revival Of American shipbuilding it is difficult
to see how the American merchant marine can cap
ture any more than a third of the cargoes which lie
closest 70 hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
CITY Qualification

The annual flower exchange and poinsettia week.
sponsored by the Civic League Of Brownsville, Is on
to be followed by the annual yard identification con-
test. Year after year the leaders Of the Civic League
have staged these movements to interest Brownsville
citizens In home and city Identification ana tneH
efforts have been productive OF results.
HrovnsyiIle Is more interested today in civic beau
y,fication than at any time in its history. Fnteen
or twenty years ago a movement sucn as the Cric
League has inaugurated would have received scant
attention. Today there are few householders VINO 40
not covet the honor Of receiving the designation OF
having accomplished more In the way Of beautifica-
zion than any other resident. II Is a distinctive
honor. one of which anyone might feel proud, an
honor which denotes that the recipient Is that type
~ citizen who Is q credit 10 the city.
IL Is true that all Of us do not possess the artistic
nense or the practical knowledge necessary 70 attain
a position among the prize winners; out tnere are
f.v uho do not possess sufficient of the artistic m
.hs,r roakeun or who lack the knowledge or time TO
.t,,east do something toward making their homes
1919 attactiye and thereby add to the beauty OF the
city. u..
rhs nrorress Brownsville has made In recent
-. ,,rrsrds home and civic Identification has been
vemarkable. but the city has merely started with an
ideal climate. fertile soil. abundant water supply az
r.rv moderate rates, there Is no reason why the CITY
should not bear the distinction OF the most oeau'lui
a. the southland. 1t will require individual and col
,a.,,y. effort To achieve this: but II can be achieved
= ,he citizens wiz organize and employ that same
determination that has often characterized browns
~srIe - ,ts efforts to attain a certain specified goal
rta c,,,zens Of Brownsville owe a debt Of graft
t,de "a those members OF the Civic League who year
,fter year have devoted their energies and time 70
Era Identification contest. But what those CIVIC
.s~,o members appreciate more than gratitude Is
co-optration. Their goal Is civic Identification; and
there IS not a resident Of the city who should ian 70
welcome the opportunity 70 cooperate y Is NINA
teriai TO the Civic League who may WIN 'ne prize
.h.+ ru, no offered. but every prize awarded will be
A tribute to good citizenship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

From the American press and the American pub
Tic as a whole comes to ~insistent demand that Colonel
Charles Lindbergh cease making hazardous flights.
TO the American people. Lindbergh Is the embodi-
ment. of aviation progress, the representative Of their
hiFfsest ideals. There is a universal sentiment that
IN the event the famous aviator should encounter dis
aster. there would be a complete revolution Of senti-
ment as regards safety Of aviation and developments
in the field Of aviation science.
Colonel Lindbergh may bow to the public de-
nnands. but 10 do so viii be a hardship upon HIM
He is of the blood of those Scandinavian pioneers
who over half a century ago settled the Northwest:
who brought from the virgin prairies the wealth OF
production that has made the Northwest the granary
OF the world. That the spirit Of his ancestors again
lives in Lindbergh is obvious. Like them he Is a
pioneer, but in a new field--the wide expanses OF
the air. The uncharted air routes, the mystery OF
what lies beyond, to him has the same appeal as did
the untraveled wastes of the Northwest to his hardy
ancestors.
The spirit of the pioneer Is not one that accepts
a placid existence or that bows down to the con-
ventionalities of life. It Is the spirit that has led
America and Americans 10 the forefront in all fields
of endeavor from Transforming the Northwestern
prairie wastes into rich agricultural lands to plotting
an airplane over routes upon which no man has ven
tured.
Lindbergh Is still youthful. and 1t Is typical OF men
OF his type that many years must elapse before the
spirit of the pioneer no longer leads them TO forget
personal danger In marking out for those who may
come after them the smooth pathways through lie
In Lindbergh flows the blood Of those Morse heroes
whose ships plowed the western Atlantic centuries
before Columbus set forth on his venturesome quest;
the blood Of those men who in the middle OF the
last century pushed the frontier OF the United states
west of the Mississippi and on to the Pacific Like
his ancestors. his quest is to what lies beyond tne
range OF his vision and to repress the spirit tnat
leads him onward will be a real hardship for him
II is very probable, however. that the colonel VIII
heed the i~nsistent demands OF the American pubic
and cease those hazardous flights which never fail 70
arouse national anxiety. No individual understands
more thoroughly what aviation means TO the world,
and having inaugurated the present momentum OF
development. he should be content with his achieve-
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

! Wheeler deserted and later al;
vorced Bert to wed one Of tbs
youthful Stroud Twins. hooters. "A.
the time, Wheeler turned over thei,
life savings to her and wished he
well.
If his heart was torn. none Of IA
knew IL, for he affected the Left
Clon. Left" attitude. But II ua'
some time before he stag
comeback. eventually stirring#
town with his funnyisms in
Rita. Then NJ remarked VI
dancer bride recently became "A
mother. He Is very happy.
Now. the former Mrs. Wheeler
who hasn't had a merry time OF II
in the show business. is d~ivurcinf
Clarence Stroud in Chicago. and ne
complaint is desertion.
IN MEMORIAM?
She is well known along tbs
Broadway Beat, and 10 is ccmmonly
believed that she has married three
times AS a matter OF fact. she was
welded twice. and for seven years
was the common law frau Of a fa!
nous nan
But what we started cut to record
was that when she leaves the town
to get away from newspaper merl
she registers under the name or thd
man 10 whom she was not legally
sealed.
OF ALL REMARKS
II happened the other yawninF
in a fun parlor where an apache
dance team IL featured. You know
the type Of dance. The male mem
Der Of the duo frowns between
ciggie puffs and suddenly grasp
the girl by the hair and then fling
her across the floor. Well. the
audience fell off their chairs nc thl
session.
When the gal crept back. on her
knees and paws. and then plunged
n knife into her lovers back. q
drunk screamed.
THAT shows you'll You can
trust any OF themi"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

Senator John w. Hornshys Dill making y y leions
10 steal any domestic fowl was passed oy the texas
house Of representatives by a vote Of ioi TO o This
xs,rnsbv measure Is armed with a double row Of
sharks teeth as the penalty Is confinement In the
penitentisry for not more than two years or In jail
for not more than 100 days. or a fine OF not more
than 5000. or both confinement In jail and a fine.
This measure had the backing OF the state Poui-
frv Raisers' association. Why steal a domestic fowl?
yvnv not steal a million dollars and then take down
q short term In the penitentiary9
Not long since one Texas banker was given q sus-
nended sentence on account OF age. and another q
sentence of 10 months in a federal penitentiary- Their
hank blew up" They were indicted and sent 10
trial A suspended sentence saved one and IL months
the other. -
A very growing industry is the poultry industry
properry rights should be protected by law. Those
Who violate them should pay the penalty. IT Is GER
tsin that the governor viii sign the bin and organ
s-ed bands Of poultry stealers should move on 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

took this room for you because It
was close TO the place. I know you
will like the work.
The pay vii be small at first.
but ! viii increase your salary from
time 70 time Your future will be In
my handEi"
He was not proposing. after ALL
Betty was 50 happy over this that
she would have accepted a place In
the kiechen peeling potatoes II he
had suggested It..
She was 50 glad she could have
kissed him. Not until she realized
that this was not a proposal was she
aware OF how much Of a sacrifice II
would have been to accept him. AS
methodical rs he was. he surely
would not suggest marriage to her
until the debt at the bank was paid
George Harris. I believe you are
the best man In the world" she ex-
claimed, clutching his arm impul-
sively. What makes you so good
to me?"
Before he could answer she real
lied this was a dangerous question.
50 she hurried on You need not
answer. i know 1t Is Just because you
can't help but be nice. You have no
idea how hard + will work to help
the business along.
Il don't care about the pay, SO
long rs 1t is enough to live on and
give me a little TO pay you back
what you have spent ON me"
That II n matter we will not
bother about until you are able 10
earn more money than YOU can pos
sibly be worth now answered
George. Il am very glad IL has
worked out the way I planned it."
He gave her his hand. formally. and
said good night.
GRO BE CONTINUED