davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
KELLOGG ID PROBE
 B0RQUEz RELEASE
Immigration Authorities at No,
 gales, kriz., Under Fire

Washington. March fl IP-Secre- tarv Kellogg announced today that an investigation has been starfed 10 determine the circumstances sur rouu,iinc inc release of the Mexican rrb,l. General Borquez. by lmnllsFd- ton authorities at Nogiies' ATE o'' Tuesday night.
 Rorluez was interned by the American immigration aGthorlt'ts when he crossed the border at No- gales. He had led an attack against federal troops at Naco. but sudden Iv crossed over into American terri iprr. Subsequently he was released and permitted to return 10 his own country. There was no announce ment as to the circumstances when caused American officials to allow his return.
 The American government ls en- drayoriEg 70 carry out the spirit ol the Pan American treaty hlch stlp- nlates that rebels against any con stituted government Of the Western Henusphere should be detalneo whenever they pass to the soil O. another government. N NHlle this treaty has not been ratified ny the senate and therefore is not bIndlHs upon the United States II has been indicate tho state department IS oe- slrous. in view Of it's friendly reid- ions with the government al Mexico .L,. S- inS the suggestion in the treaty e1- fsCtive,
 No Request For Permit
 The state department has not re- crivcd a request 10 permit the pas age through inc United States of the Mexican federal troops Of Gov ..rnor Rodriguez of the northern dls ,-ict Of lower California, to rein ,orce the loyal garrison holding \aco. Sonora, against the rebels The department pointed out that r, n,rmission first would have to De oo' ,sined from the governors ot Call rornia and Arizona, the states through which the Mexican troops would have 10 pass in golns from CaleNico to NaCo.
 State department officials lnd1 caced today there might be sligh' delay ill securing this permission T case the United States decided f permit the movement, should re quest be received.
 Secretary Good in explaining fh' dispatch of additional troops to tn border said no reports had beer received of any serious incident, bu mat in order to stay the anxiety O -he residents Of Naco and Viclnlt! !, was thought wise 10 take turthel precautions.
 The war department. the secro tary said. is not anticipating an' serious disorders On the oorde which might endanger America lives and property. Senator Ashurs of Arizona first brought the matto ty his attention, Mir Good said, tn < nator feeling that it was importa Il that the water supply Of Bisbee, rtty eight miles from the borde whose resery oir i. located nea N,co, should not be endangered.
 The request for protection Va sent to General T.asster at San An tonic for his consid cration and sucl action as he deemed advisable.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
HONl, FROM CONVENTION

Peggy Butler of Lyons street, r'p- roseuting thc Curtis Beauty shop and Glayds H. kacklffe of G32 Arch street. representing Boriiere's Beau ty Salon. returned today after at tending a convention Of hair dress
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
MARINE ARTIST DEAD

London. March l4 lP,-Henry 6. Tuke. 70. noted painter Of marine subjects. died last night. He was 6 member Of the Royal Academy since 1914.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
City Items

James Conley of Washington street has returned home after d months vacation at Miami Beach Florida.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

CTS and beauty experts at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
POLICE BOARD WILL
 STUDY TESTIMONY

Continued from First pasc)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Leonard May Be allcd

Although nothing could be said officially today as to whether ],con- ard would be summoned before the board in the event of an Invcstjga : ton into Officer Gr2bcrk's alleged activities. it appeared likely that the commissioners would b" obliged 10 summon him should they have a shoNn-doNn in the matter. Regard irg Sergeant Stailor. the situation appeared today 10 be one in which the word Of Gardiner is pittcd q gainst that of th" sergeant. with Gardiner in jail for six months term.
 Gardiner Taken to Jail Gardiner was taken 10 Hartford county Jail last evening from the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
1DrenertOH News
BY MA. ACUINO

The dance given by the Association on
ssippi was enjoyed by all. The president
Of the Assooia tion, 3. F. Franoia, well
land good bye. Mr.. Iiugzon Of the Missi-
ssippi responded on bshalf of the crew and
pledged his support and cooperation to tn .
As soc ia tt on.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
WEST COAST I-lFEzz.
! r1sura.f.c1 Company
NuIrT ELDG.

If q mindful man with a fixed salary dies
ne will leave a small saviuf to his fami-
ly. For about $50 annually our company
Guarantees;
!. The payment CT 81 GOO plus interest to
your parents cur your wife, etc. in case
2. The payment OF 81 600 plus interest to
the insured himself If no survives the
policy.
In uCsd OF money, the Company will at tn
pros -utatiou of your policy give you
lean which will rcli,vo you from finauci = !
enbarra sment.
Irits for particulars and tn. easy payne n I
plan to
lACiRIO c. ZEE CDOS
Authorized Agent
1913 z. A2nd St. Seattle, In.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

On March Is We we're konorod by the
presence of Mrs. 2. R. TiuEzon, nes Mss
Bonita San Jose, veil known beauty of
San Pedro, Calf. and the rc igninf queen
of the 1927 Rizal Day c. 1ebration.
=.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30


ssippi responded behalf of the crew ant
pledged ais support and coopo ration to th'
..................
On March Is We were honorcd by the
presence % Mrs. 2 R. TiuEzou, nes Mss
Bonita San Jose, veil known b auty of
81 Ss' the b:'55 fifth s.? 81 ::::s95a: queen
Mr.. d Mrs. Garcia oe1e6ratsd their
home hS A fow 5rj39ds wS ere eg.sts; an099s
dinner was served, and native songs and
short stories wer. the features Of the
the couple and two sons, Conrad and Henry
Those pre- sont were dir & Mrs. A1mascn, Er
Z Mrs. TingzOn, Mr.. Frsnoia, Miss Betty
N00aE'y' MS: .y:r. an: ~: Ny@T'
BarrioS, was sudGsS1y taIeS III BY gas
fumes while at work on the tug boat, US.
to the 4evy Yard HosPitaI FOR trooataent
and absent from work for one week. He
is the first member of the Association
fits OF The Association Fund for its sick
or distresscd Members as prescribed by.
Article XII OF the Bylaws of tho ASS ia
tion.
5s5s Err va se5 IKE KS
no Tor the new trivial Is, MI hrs I1ng-
aud Cor a uewly-wed couple, lr. Mrs
S. Loyola. There were ten quo SITS present
The evening was njoyed by various stunts
-.sss.sss..s
The ASS ociation champ handba Hers, s.
Loyo1a and 7. Dilay, defeated tbs Marine
Barracks last ws.k. Tn 2l-6,
1921, and 21-9. TIL boys played in an
open court. Cong atu1a tions, boys.
..-s.sss..s
On March a, a party given in no
nor of Mr.. and Mrs 7. Tamor by Mr Aqui-
Mr.. hrs. Tamor residen is of
Br1merton who were recently married here.
Thor were seven guests pr sent o con-
Eratu alto them.
................s.
The Association ba sebal1 nine suffered
it's first defeat Of the season at the
hands Of the strong tie OF the U.S.S. Ma
hopac last sunday. The 9-1S.
The star of the AS 10 OF at ion team was I.
Di1ay and r Labsan. More pr aotice, team
work and the moral support OF the Filipi-
no community will boast the tenn where it
bSaougs.
The FIRST thre- rankin tennis player!
Campo sue1o, Frank Fernando, and Go. Lag
arc. A few years ago, Bon Camp suo 10 cam.
out second il the championship games of
the whole Kitsap County. The So players
arc RIA dy again this " ar to do their D. S
for the association cth1et tics. This t3am
Is r.ady for snfa6 -n-nts.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

On March II, a dinner given t the
Peoples Cafe by Mr.. Aquino aud Miss Aqui-
for the new arrivals, Mr. Z hrs. Ting
and Cor a new1y-wed couple, l:r. Mrs
S. Loyola. There were ten guests present.
The evening was en- oyed by various stunts
which were asked of every M mblr present.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

AS as good weather permits, var
ious outdoor athletics svents will b. err
ranged by the Associate o.. This is the Fl
first year that atkletios sc given any COZ
side i on among the Filipinos as q fr oup
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

On March "a, party given in no
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Tamor by Mr 40 =
Mr.. hrs. Tamor resideu is of
BRINE rton who were recently married here .
Fratul ate them.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

The ASS &C iation champ handballers, S.
Barracks last we,k. Tn. soor9 2l-6,
1921, and 2l-8. I'll. boys played in
open court. ngratu1ations, boys!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

The fiSst thr4- rankin tsuni
amone the Fi1ipinos OF pr1mcrton
Campo suelo, Frank Fernando, and G
arc. A few years ago, Bon Camp s
out second il the champ onship "a
the whole Kitsap County. The 81 p
arc r. ady again this year to do t
for the $50 iatiou cth1et lies. Y
S r,ady for snfa6 =n-nts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Everyday Psychology
Our Fictitious Selves.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.

| Very few people know themselves. In
all probability no one actually does.
| Self-consciousness is the feeling per-
son has when the fictitious picture he
has built up of himself is thrown upon
the screen for public scrutiny. Those
| who have stage fright are merely aware,
| for the moment, that their fictitious
selves are being exhibited, and they
| fear that some of the fiction may be
exploded. So it appears that the most
| important factor in persons fictitious
self Is his so-called social SELF
DR.. Alfred Adler Is author OF the
theory that every person lives fictitious
| life. He pictures the individual as I'M
conscious of the aims and urges which
shape and determine his conduct He
calls these the Imaginary goals" and
fictitious guiding lines" He says that
these goals are set up very early in life;
that the individual as a child realizes
that he Is weak, that he cannot make
his adjustments alone. So the child
makes up for the facts of reality by
assuming abilities he does not possess.
A fictitious picture of the self is the
result.
There is much to be said in favor
of the Adlerian theory. Weakness and
the compensation for 1t have lot to do
WlbII W1ldJ pCOHkC VA VA1C11AoClNCo.
His theory will account for race antip-
athy, the "blue blood" myth and all
sorts of class distinctions which some
people try to make.
The man who talks most about the
virtues of his race rs pretty generally
one whose race or nation is weak or
inferior in the eyes of other races or
nations.
The man or woman who dotes on the
greatness of his or her noble ancestors
Is more than likely suffering from an
exposure of the fiction which he or she
is trying to live up to-, Remove the
mask, and they begin to talk about the
dead selves from whom they are de-
scended Real folks have little to say
about their ancestors. The fiction build
ers weary their neighbors to the point
of distraction.
The curious fact about the fictitious
self is that it has three dimensions. 1t
exists in the present, refers to the past
and projects into the future. Success
full people know little about their past.
If they do. they soon learn to forget
1t. We all live in the now. Paint your
picture of yourself out of present ma
terials, and you will come close to repre-
senting yourself as you are.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Simple Gowns of Classic Materials
By MARY MARSHALL.

merly the master dressmaker and de-
signer realizes that the materials he
works with are of secondary import
ance. The most important factor to
consider is the living, moving form OF
the woman for whom the dress Is de-
signed. In making gowns and wraps
that are to be reviewed at the so-called
openings" the designer Grapes the
gown from the start on living models.
The frock shown in the sketch, as
cribed to Vionnet, is made of pure white
satin without trimming of any sort
and Just at present pure white gowns,
simple yet truly sophisticated. are high
" favored for formal evening wear
among the best dressed women here and
abroad.
From q little narrow white or cream
lace and a few inches of pastel-colored
ribbon you may make the most attrac-
tive decorations for little girls frock.
II you are planning any childrens sew
ing this late Winter or in the Spring,
I am sure you will appreciate
this weeks circular as it describes how
to make this lace and ribbon trimming.
On receipt of your stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope will gladly send 1t to
you, without charge.
Copyright, 1929.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
INAUGURAL PAGEANT
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE.
Washington to Hoover

people were vending their way TO the
Avenue and the Capitol. Every window
was completely blocked with heads.
I'm the gallery Of the Senate Chamber
there was o bank of female faces. the
ruStling OF silks and the endless dutter
of fans. In the rush up the gallery
stairs three ladies tainted from the heat
and pressure. Appearing on the porttco
to take the solemn oath, Gen. Taylor
saluted those near him with an air Of
frankness and good will"
There were special sales Of wines
while the Sons Of Temperance marched
in the procession. There was rafae at
Apollo Hall of . case Of superb dtleling
pistols" said to have been made ex-
pressly for the Duke OF buckingham and
purchased at auction when his effects
were sold.
william Dibblee Of 26S Broadway, New
York, set up temporary beauty parlor
at Pennsylvania avenue and Four
a-Half street to do ladies hairdressing
for the grand inaugural ball." A COM
petitor on the avenue advertised the
arrival at his shop of Nine. Devourges,
hairdresser extraordinary Of Baltimore.
At the inaugural ball, fairy forms
fioated to the music" Of the waltz,
Quadrille, polka and gallopade. Apropos
OF the loss OF wearing apparel at the
ball, a paragrapher Of the day said
MANY q bad old hat has gone to an
evening party and come out good as
new"
A glimpse OF the informality Of the
White House during the Taylor regime
is given by D. w. Mitchell, a cotem-
porary. -
Perhaps few scenes In the United
States would impress q stranger more
favorably than one often to be witnessed
at Washington on Summer evening.
"The Marine Band Is playing excel
lent music In the garden Of the White
House, everybody walking in and out
without restriction; the President per-
haps strolling over the lawn among the
company, ready to shake hands with
anybody who chooses to introduce him
self, or whom any citizen, however
humble, may please to introduce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

February 8, 1S61.-The Federal au-
thorities have taken measures, 1t was
announced in the press today, to con-
centrate United States regular troops
in Washington at the time of the in
auguration of MFR. Lincoln, on March
4 next, in sufficient numbers to take
care of any Of the alleged threats"
that have come from Southern sources
that Mr.. Lincol1'S Inauguration would
of the troops are already here and 9TH
ers are arriving in small attachments
from nearby military posts.
The So-called Peace Conference is
still meeting here and keeping up its
efforts to effect settlement of the diff
ficulties between the free and slave
holding States. 1t appeared today that
in case the conference fails to agree
upon a compromise plan, the Maryland
delegation will press on the conference
the proposition for calling national
convention, thus transferring the whole
matter direct to the people
The meetings of the conference have
thus far been harmonious, and while
little progress has been made, there is
an evident desire on the part of the
members of the conference mot to dis
agree" The election today in Tennes-
see Of candidates to a possible national
convention, if the State follows the
Lead of Virginia, is expected to have a
very favorable effect on the delibera-
tons of the Peace Conference.
The latest news from Charleston, S.
c., is that A laborers and SO Federal
soldiers, including officers, are remain
ing in Fort Sumter, Charleston Har-
Dor, with sufficient supply of provisions
and ammunition to hold the fort for
the present, in case of attack by the
State troops of South Carolina. No re-
Inducements in men have been receiv-
ed by the fort since the present diff
Guilty arose.
Returns of the national census of
1850, available today, show a surpris-
ingly large increase in the slave pop
ulation-surprising in view of the
propaganda to the effect that slavery
is dying out"
In every slave State, except Delaware,
Maryland and Missouri, the slave pop
ulation during the last decade has in
creased at nearly the same ratio as that
of the free population, white and COL
ored. In the aggregate. the growth of
the slave population in the Is slave
States has kept pace with that of the
whole United States-that is, to say, it
shows an increase of about 80 per cent
in 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Have You Written Home I?

Text: Come and let us return; lest
my father leave caring for the asses,
and take thought for us"-I Sam, ks.
"The asses of Kish, Saul's father,
were lost. And Kish said to Saul, his
son, Take now one of the servants with
thee and arise, 60 seek the asses
After three days of searching the
asses had not been found. And then
Saul said to his servant, Come let us
return; lest my father leave caring for
the asses, and take thought for u.s.
This remark indicated commenda-
bic thoughtfulness on the part of Saul.
AS commentator on this incident
writes: Would that all our young
men and women, especially those who
are away from home in our great
cities, would be a little more con-
siderate of the heartstrinss stretched
even to breaking, and the eyes that
often brim with tears because the
tidings of their welfare are so scanty
and intermittent"
Saul feared the effect of three days,
without tidings on his father! What
would his father have thought of three
weeks or months without tidings? What
| must be the anxiety of the fathers and
mothers back home who have been
waiting in vain, perhaps for weeks and
weeks to hear from absent sons and
daughters?
A few days ago was in a Y. M. C. A.
building and noticed on the bulletin
board the following in large letters:
'Have You Written Home?" 1t was
| then that this little sermon was born.
I have son and daughter away from
home and I thought of how anxiously
we at home watch the mails for their
letters. And this is typical of what is
going on in thousands of homes.
Thinking of this, determined to pass
| the question on - Have You Written
| Home?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February g.
| Fame Is as nothing when notoriety en-
tiers the lists. Thus 1t Is that a group
of newspaper folk, drawn to a remote
radio station in the hills above Holly
wood to see David Wark Griffith and
hear him broadcast q speech from
Schenectady through the newest radio
process, came away babbling Of only
one thing.
Kenneth Ormiston was the expert
in charge of the experiment!
| arrived late, due to economical use
Or overuse-of tires that were crav-
ing permanent retirement. But hoped
to hear something of D. W.-how he
appeared in the vision box Of the ma
chine and just what he said
His appearance was as fieeting as
any high-powered ghost that ever
walked. There were those who said
! they saw the Griffith eyes, and some
who affirmed that for q bit the face of
the speaker was distinctly clear. The
! majority missed out, and saw nothing
but blank spot. They heard Griffith
clearly, though.
managed to pry this much informa-
ton out of the assembled group. But
I heard the big thrill discussed on every
side. Most of these newspaper people
had covered the Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson case and had tried to find
Kenneth Ormiston, radio operator of
Angelus Temple, when he was miSSiE. :.
And now here was Ormiston in this
far-away radio station
There was holy Joy In the faces Of
the newspaper group. and d. W. Crit
flth's speech had very little to do
with it.
You'd never dream what a dreadful
time Herbert Brenon has had combing
New York for lummox And now,
having interviewed and made talkie
tests of every actress that looked the
part of the Swedish servant girl who
Is the heroine of the film, Brenon is
coming back to Movieland, he tells me,
to select from the ladies Of the village
who are all trained for the job.
A year ago, when Brenon decided to
make this story. pictures were silent.
Then talkies arrived and the role had
to be considered from two angles. So
Brenon hied him off to New York to
search the legitimate market.
Searching the legitimate has been
such wholesale sport of late that
Hollywood periodicals have launched
into campaign of give the poor
movie chance" =
Fanny Hurst has been very persistent
in retaining the flavor Of her story.
She refused to allow the piano playing
son In the tale to be changed into a
manipulating daughter. More power
to her! She's getting away with more
than writer's in Hollywood can. In
fact, several of the details In the
preparation of this story vary from for
mula. Brenon, who feels that this is
the browning achievement of IS years
OF motion picture making. refuses to be
hurried.
This is day when Won Stroheim is
limited to less than three months to
shoot picture. And Cowan makes
| stage play into celluloid in II days!
The movie Santa Claus seems some
where In the offing.
Since Jack Gilbert's comings and go
ings seem to be the source of unending
delight to a world of charming ladies,
they will be interested to hear that the
screens great1he-man was the proud
-. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

drawn by four handsome gray horses
to ride from WIZARDS Hotel to the Capt.
toll behind the men who had fought with
him in the Indian and Mexican Wars.
The procession halted at Irving's
Hotel. where James K. Polk, the retiring
President, was handed into the carriage
Gen. Taylor, a Wing, cordially shook
hands with his Democratic predecessor,
gesture, in those days of bitter political
animosity, which inspired the following
comment by a Washington newspaper:
1.-The appropriateness and delicacy Of
this movement was duly appreciated by
the multitude who witnessed 1t and
there rang out spontaneously nine long
and loud huZzas."
Strains of martial music resounded
throughout the city and hundreds of
star spangled banners Of every fabric
and dimension futtered in the breeze, "
says cotemporary account of the
Inauguration Bells of the city rang
out stirring peal and long before the
usual breakfast hour immense masses Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Everyday Law Cases
Is Prisoner Justified in Escaping
Because OF Unhe1lthfaI
Condition of Jail?
nv TEE rnuNGVrT nm
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

While serving sentence in the
County Jail, John Winter was placed in
solitary confinement for the infraction
of rule prohibiting the prisoners from
fighting. While thus confined, he es-
capped from the cell, and was appre-
hended on top Of the wall, while he wat
attempting to escape.
In his defense on the charge of at
tempting to escape. Winter told the
court that the cell was in an unhealth-
full condition; that there was no
chair. bed or other reasonable COM
forts. and that he was not given suf-
ficient bread and water. In holding the
escape unjustified. the court stated:
THE prisoner was sent to jail upon
conviction of the crime of larceny. I'm
willing to obey the laws of the State,
he now complains of the prison authori-
ties because they have found 1t neces-
sary to adopt extreme measures to COM
pei his obedience to the rules of the
prison. 1t Is the. duty Of the proper
officers Of the prison to provide clean
and sanitary surroundings for the pri-
soners. and nothing else will serve the
purposes or demands Of society.