davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Non-Cancellable Policy
celed and will be renewed an
nu0lly until you reach 20 years Of

age:
There are no strings to it,"
no evasive technicalities-but
a plain, simple promise Of
prompt payment-in case of
accident or death.
You can't afford to run the
risk of loss of time and pen
atty of injury. 1t will be a
welcome thing to have these
indemnifying checks come
rolling in to pay doctors,
nurses, hospital expenses,
ETC., as well as reimbursing
for loss of time-ALL THAT
is INCLUDED IN THIS
REMARKABLE NON-CAN-
CELLABLE POLICY.
Read what it insures for
and what it pays in money
and then fill out and mail the
following coupon.
1t will incur no obligation,
but give you full information
on a subject in which you
should be deeply interested.
w. Werber Phone Nat. Oo7s
District Manager
Federal Life Insurance Co.,
of Chicago
District Bank Bldg, 1906 G St.
Washington, d. c.
| Dear Sir-T should like more infor-
nation concerning the Federal Life
Insurance Company's Mont ancellab1e
Automobile Accident Policy wit
aviation benefits.
Name ....................
Business Address. ..................
| Occupation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Phone No........
| Ills.
Verber NJ. shI Ss7s
Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Boosters Club of the Royal Arcanum
meets tonight at 8:15 o'clock with Kis-
met Council at 924 Grant place, with
President Schoonmaker conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Regular meeting of Local No. 80
(school service, Federal Employees
Union, at Business High School, Mo-
yember Is, at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
And Pays

$5,OOO.OO for loss of life.
100000 for loss of both
hands or both feet,
or one hand and one
foot, and an annuity
of $4,000 per month,
payable for as long
as FIVE years.
100000 for loss of sight of
both eyes.
2,5OO.0O for the loss of one
hand or one foot.
10000 for the loss of life
as a result of aero
plane, aquaplane or
dirigible airship
accident, a pro-
vided in the policy.
10000 for the loss of sight
of one eye.
10000 per month for total
loss of time; one
half that amount
for partial loss of
time, as provided in
the policy.
5000 for hospital ex-
penses in addition
to indemnity for
loss of time.
5000 for nurses fees, If
not confined in a
hospital in addition
to indemnity for
loss of time.
1900 for doctors bill for
non-disabling injury.
Costs less than SC a day
Sold to both men and
women-ages Is to 65-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Card party of Brookland PIT. A., Fri
day, November IS, at 8 pm. at the
Brookland School, Tenth and Monroe
streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

The American Gold Star Mothers
will present an illustrated lecture on
the Western parks at the Cairo Hotel
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Like q whisper from an age long ago lost and dead
Is the report OF racial rloting in the Holy Land. Lives
nave been lost in the battle between Jews and Mo-
hammedans at the wailing wall Of Jerusalem. Riot
ing Is reported in ancient Joppa, possibly the Oldest
Of existing cities. 1t was at Joppa that Jonah took
ship when fleeing from the call to Nineveh. Joppa
was the home Of Dorcas, the woman who was full
Of good works and almsdeeds." Joppa also was the
home Of Simon the tanner. 1t was at Joppa that
Peter beheld the vision which was to teach him that
salvation was for the Gentiles also. How deeply
seated In the years is Joppa. where rioting added to
the clamor heard under the walls Of JerusalemI
Strange to our modern area seems the religious
upflare which really has precipitated the eastern
clash OF races. But after all we are not so very far
removed from the day Of the crescent and the koran,
the day when the faithful went forth to proselyte a
world with the war cry. THE koran. tribute or
death" Less than a century ago the Sepoy rebellion
was precipitated by a religious prejudice Of the ut
most triviality. And we Of modern America know
how devastating religious antipathies can be when
injected into q political campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

II lacks less than two months OF being three years
since the people of Pennsylvania voted on the can
didacy 70 William S. Ware for United States senator.
More than two years considerably more) has passed
since the term to which Ware aspired began. Yet
neither Ware nor his opponent has been admitted into
q senate seat. After more than two years Of inquiry
and probing the senate investigation remains unfin-
ished and the senate seat remains untitled. For more
than two years Pennsylvania has had only one sena-
tor. while all other states have had two
Admittedly there are serious reasons for excluding
Ware from the senate. The nomination he won was
carried at a primary notorious for its wanton ex-
penditure Of money. His election was subject to the
rravest suspicion Of fraud. The record probably
~justiifies his permanent exclusion from a senate seat.
But there IS nothing in the record and nothing IN the
governing law which warrants the interminable delay
of the senate in taking final action
Ware should have been unseated permanently long
ago or he should have been seated long ago. Penn
svIvania should have been given a second senator
long ago-either Ware or his legitimate successor. the
senate did right in probing the Ware case, but It do
= grievious wrong when 1t failed to conclude Its in
vestiration and settle the issue in a reasonable length
Of time. According TO the Ware precedent a vicious
senate majority might deny admission to dozens Of
elected senators and keep their seats vacant year after
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

TORONTO, Sept. 24.-tH1-P-cb-
lens Of crime prevention and the
treatment OF prisoners, al affected
by modern conditions. will be dis
cussed by experts when the Ameri-
can Prison congress meets here
September 2O-25.
The delegates will be wardens and
other officers connected IN execu-
tive capacities with penal inStitu-
tons i'm Canada and the United
States. with social workers and pub
Tic officials who come In contact
with this phase Of public work.
It Is expected that contrasts will
develop between the viewpoints OF
administrative officers OF the pri-
sons OF the two countries, for Ca
madam methods are known to be
much more conservative than those
Of the United States. especially aS
they affect the liberty and priv
leRe accorded inmates
Cooperating with the American
Prison association are kindred bod
les. including the Wardens' asso-
citation. the National Prisoners AID
association, the Chaplains' associa-
ton and the National Conference
OF Juvenile Agencies. The Cana
dian department OF justice and the
Canadian Prisoners Welfare asso-
citation are also working with the
association sponsoring the con-
gress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
CHAT W Sf 9eeAszss
@~ oree MAN. 'aoNsy LOU:
~ BEATRICE. BURTON AuMrgc: :ss 81 i5 5S2y' lSSs sau~a'as
copva.eHr ,sas. csrraAL rRess Assn nc clEvELANo. oAlo:

thankful they are happy" she told
herself, then joined the party.
But. mother, how can / play
usher for Billie L~angenau. when I
haven't "a decent sult?" asked Pud.
To Chatty's amazement and her
mothers great pleasure. Pud had
been honored with a place i'm the
wedding party-a kindness OF
George Mayhew's which Chatty
never forgot.
"Chatty. how much money have
we?"
Very little, mother-hut enough
to get Pud a suit Pud, dear, you
shall have a good suit, If / have to
wear old shoes and a Bingham
apron! I won't have you not feel
ing good at Billie's weddingl"
"You don't know how nice you
are when you look and talk like
thati" he said. Jaw. lay off mel
Get awayI" as Chatty. remors In
her heart, put a s~isterly arm
around him.
But lie did not further resent the
squeeze she gave him. 1t was the
| beginning Of a new understanding
between brother and sister.
Came the great day.
Billie was to be married i'm
church; a simple ceremony, with
simple trimmings, as none OF them
had much money. But the church
was beautiful with flowers and
ferns. Lola had volunteered TO sing
for the wedding, Pud was brave in
his new suit, and the little COM
pany of friends gay and bright In
pretty clothes.
Billie'S wedding dress was a simple
tailored suit; Mrs. Chatterton had
done wonders. turning out q product
of which any tailor might have been
proud. Billie carried a brides bou-
Quet OF roses, and wore a small,
close-fitting hat.
Chatty noted that she wore no
rouge, nr needed any; the scars,
hardly healed over, would have
looked terrible under such camou-
flage. But Chatty had been told by
the doctor that the marks would
disappear. and exulted that that
one terrible punishment had been
| spared her. She had not marked
her friend for life. As to the limp
he could rot say.
But Billie was not thinking of
seal or limp: only OF George. In her
heart Chatty was envi0uS; envious
without q thought of jealousy;
proud and happy for Billie, and
wishful that she might stand. a.
Billie stood. her man beside her, the
white frocked minister In front. the
organ playing. Lola's voice rising
hi and clear. Then the solemn,
| happy words: Till death do US
partl"
Then ii was all o. er. and =mid
| rice and old shoes and kisses and
! good wishes and tears and laugh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Harrison county merchant convicted OF selling beer
He was tried by jury. The district court imposed g
term OF five years in the penitent.ary. At Center
Sneioy county, some prohibition law v~iolators re-
ceived three-year terms in the penitentiary. If only
tines mad been assessed, or If only a short prison pen-
atty had ben imposed. those In the bootlegEine bus-
mess would. no doubt. have laughed at the courts,
ieniency. But when long terms behind the peniten-
tiary bars are imposed. the attitude Of the LIQUOR law
fraternity Is pretty apt to be one OF serious apprehen-
sion- There is no more effective method OF curling
the bootleggers than to send them up for long ne
RODS Of prison confinement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Billie's eyes shone.
I'VE are going to be married ext
week." she cried, happily.
ChattJ was utterly joyous, for a
little while: happier nc the JOY In
Blllie's eyes; happiness for the new
look in George Mayhew's face. and
his proud bearing a. an engaged
mani
Such a week. Shopping every
day. all day. Chatty threw job
hunting to the winds. They haunted
the stores. They planned dresses.
They bought material. Mrs. Chat
terton seEed feverishly; the tailored
wedding and travelling dress was TO
be her wedding present.
Chatty's heart sank-a wedding
present. And she had NJ money
no money or her own at all. What
little was in the bank belonged to
them all
What to do? Borrow? OF whom?
Winnie?
Chatty thought it over feverishly.
But she decided against 1t.
I said Id be honest. I've got to
be. The harder it Is. the Tor I've
got to try" thought Chatty. So she
went to Billie with her problem
Billie. dear you know I'd give
you my eyes If it would do any good.
But I can't. And I'm dead broke.
VIII you wait until I get a job and
then let ne send you a Eift2"
Billie told her not to 1--WE the
matter any thought. Presents were
not necessary. Chatty was to stand
up with her and be maid Of honor
that was present enough. With
that Chatty had to be content. But
it was just another hard. hard les
son-her tongue had cost her dear,
Now, to be added to the score. was
this inability to give her best friend
a gift to wish her we'll
Chatty cried many secret tears
over 1t.
Winnie threw a party" for Billie
and George. Chatty went in fear
and trembling. but with her head
up. One thing she would not do
take q drink
But Winnie had been thoughtful.
Tame. there were punch glasses and
red punch for those who wanted it,
but 1t was very mild punch. Chattty
had no difficulty In avoiding ID.
When 1t came time to drink the
health Of the happy pair. Chatty
raised a glass of water. Perhaps
hers, the mildest drink was taken
with more hearty good will than
any other
Chatty watched them with her
heart In her eyes. SO might she
have stood. her nan straight and
tall BY her side. his eyes looking
lovingly down at her-had 1t not
been for her talking.
So might David lhave looked at
her-had she not offended him past
all forgiveness by lie and deceit.
She shook herself. mo use soon
ing after what I can't have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
0. 5. Senator rom New YORK

There are all kinds or habits,
some good. some bad. 7 really be-
Heve most of our habits arc good
ones. The only trouble IS We are
apt to carry them to xce Candy
eating Is such "a habit.
Did you ever stop to think OF
the far-reaching good influence o.
one piece Of candy?
Recently I saw an interesting re-
port about lost children Some
children have a knack OF getting
lost. Summer or winter, they lose
themselves periodically. Such chill
dren are easily found. But II is
different with the little tot who
wanders away from the mother who
Is out on some shopping tcur. Oh
perhaps a bit OF green grass or an
elusive bird lures the child from It's
nurse or home.
Finding lost children Is u OF
the nany duties OF the police After
the child is picked UP II IS hard
70 determine where IL belongs.
Fright. strange faces. and different
surroundings. keep the child
tongue-tied. But the wise police
man knows the way to make
friends. "A piece OF candy soon
loosens the tongue and the child
lisps the name OF its father or
mother or the street where Ii lives
or the name OF its dog. The rest
Is easy.
Air-maII pilots rarely get lost.
but they do get very tired Of the
monotony OF their trips. An eSti-
mate OF candy consumption by three
hundreds Of pilots shows these fine
young men consume five times as
much candy as the same number OF
people who spend all their time on
land. This Is an interesting fact
Various reasons are given by
these boys as 10 why they eat so
much candy. q smooth run IL
helps pass the time to nibble on
candy. III they are hungry lt sup
plies the need Of food until they
can land.
In other fields candy has proven
Of immense value. Athletic coaches
give candy TO The crews Of their
various groups. Members of a boat
crew given sugar just before starting
a race have been found TO be much
fresher at the end Of the race than
their opponents who had not had
sugar.
Soldiers, sailors, actors and ac-
treSses, musicians. all praise candy
as an energy-producing food, easy
TO take. "A piece or candy just be-
fore a meal will take the edge off
your appetite. This appeals TO the
person trying 20 reduce. but not
blessed with too much will power.
Like anything else. this food can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

De taken 10 excess. Include 1t III
your diet In temperate quantities
Answers to Health Queries
"A. r. =. Q.-T am U girl 0f twen-
Nv and have been greatly troubled
with stiffness and q tickling feeling
In INV left arm; upon arising I can
not raise the arm ard the feeling
persists through the day. MY tore
sis we're removed but the condition.
Is no. better, srat operation .3Jk
place Six mCn.hi ago.
A-There must Be furths- infec-
ton In your system. Have an exam-
nation. II is possible that the in
lection from your tUnsIls has not
entirely cleared up as vet. Be sure
to keep the system clear. Massage
and application on heat should re-
lieve the stiffness TO O great extent.
G.. "A. ~. MI Q-What should "
girl OF IA. four feet 10 inches tall
weigh? What should a woman or
"a. five feet two inches tall, wieGh?
A-They should weigh respec-
lively los and 128 pounds.
r.. *. Q.-What should a girl OF
Is. five feet four inches tall. weigh2
what should IN girl OF ~. five feet
five inches tall, weigh2
A.--They should weigh respec-
lively, 100 and 100 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
CHAPTER So

GhAf III D.
Then commenced again the end
less. tiresome, discouraging hunt Tor
work.
The very first day Chatty had a
decision to make.
She looked at herself in the mir
ror. The rings under G eyes were
gone Her face looked fresher. less
drawn. than before the accident.
She hadn't had q drink since. she
didn't propose to have any more
everl
But she was pale. washed out. In
appearance 1t would never 90 70
apply for a position looking Ike an
invalid
she brought out her makeup
materials. made UP her face very
carefully-and then washed y
clean again!
I'm going to be honest here.
tool" she told herself. "A mere
touch OF rouge-every one does
that. But no scarlet mouth or mas
cared ewes. I'm going to be myself,
not the product Of a paint-pot!'
She thought herself very unat-
tractive as she took a last glance
IN the mirror. But" ! think
David would approve Of my facet"
she thought, then laughed, q little
hopelessly. David would neither ap-
prove or disapprove again.
Chatty knew better than to apply
to places where a reference would
be required. She had none TO give.
And She knew better than to use
her own name. True, she hated 10
90 back on her word to herself: 1t
looked like acting a lie. But she was
afraid that the newspaper notoriety
would prevent her getting even a
little job.
So She took her first and middle
names. and applied for work as
Charlotte Corday.
The first place she went. a print
cry. which needed girls TO address
envelopes, the foreman smiled at
her name.
Famous. amt your" he asked.
In prison. OF something, weren't
your"
Chat gasped. Was she rs in
famous as that? She turned away,
DISCOURAGED. Amt I e G a picture
of YOU behind bars2" went on the
man. Weren't you in the French
Revolution. or something's"
Chatty smiled in relief. She had
forgotten that there was a famous
picture of that name. CorGay was
her mothers family name: doubt
less II had never occurred to her
parents that they saddled their
daughter with lie name OF a
French patriot.
well, come and see me in q
week." went on the foreman. We
arc full up, now
1t was like tina. everywhere she
went. NO office job. no telephone
position. no file clerks work. was
open to her. Such places all de-
manded references. Only address,
ing and sewing and c-anvaSsing.
house-to-house work, were open to
her.
Even these jobs we're few and far
between.
linen came eWS-EEc HCHo-
and Chatty, for the time being, for
got her Jain in the diminishing
bank account, the anxiety In her
mothers eyes. Chatty did not go to
the Midas bank: Mrs Chatterton
went, or sent Pud. Caacty | uld not
face David again.
But she forgot even that sorrow
in the news Billie brought her.
'Chatty, dear-Oh. Chattyl" she
began. her eyes shining, her pale,
married face flushed. aHe-he-he
has divorced mel
who? What? Where2 How?"
demanded Chatty.
My husbandl He wants TO get
married againl lie got a divorce by
publication Of notice and r never
knew iti And-nnd-"
"Yes2r hreathed Chatty. Have
you told Cc0rEe9"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayhem
sped away to the train
Chatty, her world in ruins about
her, said TO herself: There, but for
the evil wit OF "a snakes tongue.
goes Chatty Chatterton-a happy
girl"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

About the best remedy against bootlegging that
has come to our attention lately is the penalty system
which Is being employed in East Texas. Its principal
feature is a long term in the penitentiary for boot
leggers. At Marshall a few days ago there was a
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
lternatipnal Newsrccl

CLEVER, THESE CHINESE-Ellen Lin (right), Chinese the University of Illinois welcomes Miss Jennie Hsu Oef, of Columbia University, to the Twentyfourth Annual Easter Conference of the Chinese Students Alliance Ba
 more Md. International Newyree
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

LARGEST This 3,4OO- ton yacht, owned by Julius Forstmann, millionaire, of Passaic, N. J., is the largest of its type in the world. It has just been delivered to the owners from Germany, where the palatial vessel was built.
 International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Ballet Barely Misses
 10 Year Old Boys Heart

Norva|k, Nov. @l (P-Robort Wahcman 1o. of W"stport. is in Norwalk hospital resting comfort ably after miraculous escape WheH hr WAS accidentally shot in the chest by his f5 year old sister.
 The bullet which struck tho lad as the girl who was carrying a - caIbre rife. stumbled. entered hi' chest. elalcod off 10 the left ana passed directly ovcr his heart befor. lodging in his shoulder blade. Dr. George C, Tawccr, of NorWmk. do- claryd tn" boys escape was remark able. as rhe slightest dehcction Of the hullot would have meant instant death.
 Misfortune is releutlcssly pursuing inc Wakrman family, Two othsr 1rothrts arc on inc injured lIst Isaac. 17. with wounds rcccN, q when he was hit on the knee by th- prongS Of pitchfork, and Steven II. suffering with lacerations of tho right hand received when he fell upon a broken milk bottle.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Father Takes Boy Nearly Blind
 To Grave of Priest In Maiden;
 Hopes For Miraculous Recovery
John P. McQuillen of 913 East Street and Buddy, Aged II, to Visit Cemetery Where Cures Are Reported - Pilgrimage hy Bus Is
 Arranged for Sunday.

Leaving with his father by auto
 mobile at o'clock this morning.
 Buddy McQuillan. II years old
 boy who has suffered for several
 years with partial blindness. will
 visit the grave of Rev. Patrick
 Power at Maiden. Mass, in the
 hope that this visit will assist in the restoration of his sight.
 Buddy" christened John Robert McQuillan, is the son of NIr. and
 Mrs, John P. McQuill&n Of 9l3 Eaa.
 street He has long been a sufferer from cataracts which have rcndcr-
 cd him almost totally blind at times, and which have now weakcn-
 cd the sight in both optics, one all most 10 a point of total blindness Repeated operations have accom- plishHd little in the way of remedy ing this condition. Newspaper Stor 1 ies Of cures effected at the grave of 1 Father Power have moved his fath- 1 CT to take the boy to Maiden, hop l ing that he will be one of thoSr made better by the miraculous cures reported.
 Mr. McQuillan is q supervisor Of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Bus Line to Airport
 Petitions to Be Heard

Two petitions for extension of bus franchises to provide transportation service to the Swanson airport near Osgood avenue. will be considered by the public utilities commission al Hartford tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
 Bruno Gwiazda owner of the Cor bin avenue line, and Theodore Wag- Ter who operates the North Burritt street service, are the applicants. The common council desires to have this service made possible, but has cN- pressed preference for neither appli- cant, This information will be con- NCNcd 10 the commission tomorrow by Mayor Paonessa and Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
SENATE CONFIRMS
 EDGE NOMINATION New Jersey Senator Ap- proved for French
 Ambassador

Washington, Nov. 9l GP) - The nomination of Senator Walter F.. Edge Of New Jersey to be ambaesa- dor to France was confirmed today Gy the senate.
 As soon as the nomination was re- ceived, Chairman Borah of the for eign relations committee asked im- mediate confirmation and it was voted without discussion.
 Edge was not in the senate, being in Santa l'e. .l>W Mexico. visiting his son. who is in school there
 X telegram was dispatched inn mediately, informing the senator of the nomination and confirmation. Edge it was said, probably would send his resignation tO Governor Larson of New Jersey by telegraph today.
 The usual procedure was dispensed with. The nomination was not sent 10 the committee, receiving mani nous confirmation in open session.
 Newark. Nov. 21 tP)-David Baird. Jr.. of Camden. today was appoint ed United States senator to succeed Walter r.. Edge by Governor Morgan r. IarsonI He will serve until the cay of the next general election in November. 1880.