davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Owning and Building for Washington Suburbs
600 TO BE GUESTS AT BANQUET
OF REALTY BOARD TONIGHT
Major Part of Program Will Be Devoted
to Entertainment-Speeches
Will Be Out

staged under the direction Of E. l..
Mattice, assistant Scout executive Of
the Washington headquarters.
Seating arrangements have been
made by j. B. Shapiro, chairman of a
group which will act as a floor commit
tee Members of this committee are
Milton F. Schwab, Tom l.. Peyton,
Joseph A. Petty. James A. Sullivan. w.
c. Wedding, Fred A. Smith, Jacob Rob-
erts. Henry K. lavish, Karl E. FARRELL,
James F. Salkeld, John Saul. Howard
A. Schladt. L. T. Gravatte, Russell B.
King, Carl Rosinski, Pleasanton G.
Bowie, M. P. Candy and Horace Brown
ing.
Among special guests invited are the
three District Commissioners, the three
Assistant Engineer Commissioners.
Justice Peyton Gordon of District
Supreme Court, District Attorney Leo
A. Rover, Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd;
Maj. Carey Brown, engineer of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission; David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol; Horace M Albright. new direc-
tor of the National Park Service. and
Elwood Street, director of the Wash
ington Community Chest.
Harry K. Boss, chairman of the gen.
eral banquet committee, has been in
charge of all arrangements, assisted by
j. B. Shapiro, H. Tudor Morsell and j.
Curtis Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

Hoped-for mammoth sales deals. and
development projects. mortgage and in
surance problems and worries over
preparation of income tax statements
temporarily will be laid on the shelf
tonight as approximately 600 local
realtors, their employees and friends
participate in the annual banquet of
the Washington Real Estate Board, to
be held at o'clock at the Willard
Hotel.
The banquet will be virtually Speech
less" as far as the official program is
concerned, the major part of the eve
ming to be devoted to an entertainment
program.
A welcome to members of the board
and their guests will be extended by
Ben T. Webster, president of the Real
Estate Board, after which the banquet
program will be conducted by George
O'Connor, vice president of the District
& Lawyers Title Insurance Co., act
ing as POSTMASTER.
An elaborate entertainment program
will be under the supervision of H.
Tudor Morsell, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, assisted by j.
Rupert Mohler. Both local and out-of-
town talent has been engaged for the
program.
Through the cooperation of the local
Boy Scouts, a patriotic tableau will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
u. S. ART REVIVAL SEEN.

America is preparing a renaissance
of art that will be greater than any
renaissance Europe has ever known,
Harvey Wiley Corbett of the New York
Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects, declares.
1--WE have the wealth, the resources,
we have the vitality and the talent"
Mr.. Corbett states. America is for the
first time giving national expression to
its real social life and structure and
people"
New world conditions and new
social order have arisen which are
giving birth to modern art and CO.
temporary architecture, Mr.. Corbett be-
lieyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
L. M. KELLEY ESTATE
BUYS APARTMENT
The Chamberlain, Containing "a
Units, Sold for About
100000.

The Chamberlain Apartments, 1925
Rhode Island avenue, an eight-story
brick and limestone building, contain
ing "a housekeeping apartments, has
been purchased from the firm of Gold
smith & Keller by the estate of Lev
erett M. Kelley, through the Office of
Stone & Fairfax, which handled the
transaction.
The consideration in the deal was re-
ported to approximate 100000. The
building was constructed by Goldsmith
& Keller about year ago from plans
by William Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Architects Approve Plans.

The Architects Advisory Council. at
a meeting in the Office of Maj. Donald
A. Dawson, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, has approved and recon-
mended architectural plans for dwell
ing to be erected by the Edison w.
Briggs Co., at 1845 Redwood Terrace.
The house, to cost about 5000, was
designed by James E. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
STORE AND OFFICE
BUILDING IS SOLD
John F. and Agnes S. Javins Buy
Connecticut Avenue
Structure.

The triangular-sh store and Of
flee building located at 17o1 to 1719
Connecticut avenue has been sold by
Eugene A. Smith, Inc, to John F. and
Agnes S. Javins, it was announced to-
day by the Office of Hedges g. Middle
ton, which handled negotiations. The
sale price was not disclosed.
The first floor of the building is oc-
cupied by stores while the upper portion
Is devoted to offices. The building has
limestone facades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
CONDEM NATION RIGHT
IS GIVEN TO CHICAGO
Voters Approve Measure Granting
Excess Power tv Majority
of 1878

A referendum giving the city the
power of excess condemnation Of prop
erty in public improvements was
adopted by the city of Chicago with a
majority of 1918 votes, at the recent
elections held in that city.
States in which excess condemnation
is expressly permitted through a con-
stitutional amendment are: Massachu-
sets, Ohio, Rhode Island, Wisconsin,
New York, Michigan and California.
In five additional States, according
to a recent check of existing legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Exhibition House Opens Tomorrow

An exhibition house recently COM
been furnished for demonstration, will
be opened tomorrow by NJ L. Sansbury
Co., Inc. It will be open several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09

At Trinity Church. Syracuse, service
was rendered simultaneously, including
hymns, in the sign language for the
deaf delegation In the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-09
Pittsburgh Woman Buys Home.

Mrs. F. C. Hall of Pittsburgh has
purchased, through the Office of j. Leo
Kolb, the Mum residence at 4120
Forty-second street, where she will
make her home while In Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Talks pf2 &z pa1'el,ts
A WORKING MODEL. By Alice Judson Peale

A child may not need to hitch his wagon to star, but he does need real ideals. He needs 10 strive hopefully, confidentially. for ends which he considers wholly fine and quite within reach. Perfection. re- mote and chilly, is not for him: his must be concrete. attainablc goal.
 Not only does he require ideals. but also working model-the em- bodiment of the things that he him- self would be. For this working model he turns naturally and in- evitably toward his parent. The thought is perhaps'a trifle appalling. But it need not be. We do not have to be perfect. Indeed, we serve our purpose better for our children if we do not even pretend to be.
 Whn, with mistaken zeal, you im- press your child with your own per- lection you do him no particular favor. You make things harder. You even may develop in him g feeling of hopelessness and self condemnation. You may cause him 10 magnify his most natural faults into terrible sins. From such un- happy feelings spring either youth- full rebellion against all authority or sheer aimlessness devoid of all ambition.
 The task of serving as a working model for your child is not so very hard. To him you should appear admirable, but not awe-inspirinE. You need to be wise. but by m means cmniscient. He should have reason to believe you just. but he should never fear 10 question your decision.
 He should know you 10 be kindly and we'll intentioned. but he should never feel shamed by your more than human goodness. Your achievements should make him proud of you, but they ought not to impress him so much that he de. spairs of ever making you proud oi him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
WosA Jaaene Asleep Dtcky Asaia nepnatA1s TlA1t Malee Give Up NeS WaEk for FIJI Ves1tSea

vGosA Saaone Asleep Dtcky Asaia
 nelnatas TA1t Madee Give Up
 Nes WaEk for Flsll Vesitzca
 nicky's unexpected question was to me like . shot fired into fort after an armistice had been de- olerAd. I knew, of course what he Meant by asking me if there were no chance of changing my mind. He wss hoping that would rescind my decision to 70 to the city for the Winter, and would throw up my .~efk with Philip Veritzen.
 Was this always to be the result of any softened mood on my part T asked myself weariiy: I felt that had not sensed before the implac- able determination which was picky's to separate me from the werk in which was realizing for the first time the ambitious dreams which had been mine from child hood. and which for years I hardly had dared to name even to myself. Was there to be no ease for me except in keeping up the barrier Of impersonal relations which had been my defense against him ever since the awful night of Grace Draper's suicide when his suspicion of me had come near to killing all emotion in me?
 Yet. cautiously enough, realized ~rith astonishment that something in Jhe depths of my own soul had Saueer fugitive sympathy with his Sauestion.. It was as if . beleaguered 4ortress held an unsuspected traitor
 Among its humber defenders one ~ hose trcachery could do little harm Nhless some unusual opportunity
 roae. With q sudden fear of what
 that defection in my own soul nigh. mean, I steeled my determination
 Ind faced Dicky steadily.
 You mean" I said purposely misunderstanding him, that you 3oing into the city tomorrow? How scan I back out now? Lillian and ~liarry are depending on both of els-"
 Dicky's Anger Mounts . Dicky ripped out an angry ejacu- Nation which made the sleeping child k n his arms stir uneasily. He waited 2lntil Junor had settled into sound olumber again before answering mo. . T don't mean anything of the Bort, and you know it very we'll" he Seaid. Neither one of us can get out tof staying in the city until this four
 ing circus breaks up for the Win ger. But you can get out of the work which ties you down to punch- ]nx a time clock for Philip Verit- len"
 There was venom in the whis- 1pere4 tones that uttered the name
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
- Ths Hssrt xsssy AVA AW0KH0lnQ &a
 Steo6last Wonap
Hy Adejs Csrrisea

!, of the famous theatrical producer who was my employer, and l knew that if Junior was to remain asleep the colloquy must be cut short. If you will take Junior to his room. and coma directly back here. ' said evenly" l will give you an answer to that request" He looked at me steadily for . second. then turned without a word and carried Junior into the house. I sat down upon the fallen trunk of an old apple tree, indeed my knees would not support me standing. and steeled myself for the stormy inter- view which I knew was in front of me when Dicky came back. sure Thing Bet
 For suddenly there had come to me the answer l must give to my husband. In one sense it would be gamble. must risk on it the career which was making for my self. But my experience of him told me that I was "betting on a sure thing"
 It was but few minutes before l saw him striding toward me. Grmly I shook myself free of my tremors. Then folded my hands in my lap, forced a little smile to my face and waited until he had come close to me before I spoke in pur- posely solicitous maternal tones.
 Did he waken?" What's that?" he asked, his train of thought evidently sidetracked for the moment by my query. Patiently ne had expected to plunge directly into the subject we had been dis cussing.
 Did Junior waken?" I repeated patiently.
 "Oh! No. He's good for hours"
 Where did you put him?"
 Tn his room, of course. Where did-e"
 Was Katherine there?''
 Naturally. It's supposed to be her job, isn't it. to be around when Juniors to be seen to? Sort of sub- stitute mother, isn't she?"
 Ills tone was a sheer, and the small traitor in my inmost thoughts turned loyal to me. But ignored his thrust and put another question.
 Do you know whether or not your mother is awake? l must see her if she is."
 Dicky looked at me steadily, then laughed sneeringly.
 Tt will save time, won't it for me to give you a roster of the house. hold 7" he asked. "Or have you thought better of your promise and decided to throw me off the track this way?"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
 1. Which is the most important
 river in Palestine?
 6. What is a town bell rung as a
 signal for retiring called? II. English coin. 12. Glens. 14. Rowing implement. IS. Fishing bag. 16. TO elude. IT. Silkworm. IS. Those who make malt drinks. 20. Long passageway in a building. 23. Harbor. 26. Neck scarf 27. Small flap. 30. Stir. 31. Obnoxious plant. 32. Wing part of seed s. Tiny devices used to set up a
 golf ball. 35. Smiles broadly. a7. Fit. 40. Central part of an amphi- theater. Al. One more than one. 43. Sheltered side of boat. A. Principle. 45. Feminine pronoun. 1G. Rubbed out. 41. To ransom. VERTICAL l. What Biblical characters name | is used as Q synonym for bad l luck": ?. Rohk containing metal.
 3. Rodent.
 4. To affirm ,. Portion of church.
 6. To yield
 '. One who employs property
 &. Enemy.
 a Organ of hearing 10. Which joint of the human body
 is named "carpus"? 13. Legal rule. IS. Shed as blood 1 i9. Cater. el. Devoured c2. Falsehood. A. Type of poem. 25. Eggs of fishes. 21 Smcared with thick viscous 1 fluid. | 2s. Foreigner. %. Flag 31. What fish swallowed Jonah? 34. To lay violent scige 10. a5. Fence door. | 36. To suTfeit. 3s. For each. 59. Beverage that is especially popular in England. 41. Definite article 42. Tiny.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

him, I'll pull all his feathers out! That's what I'll do, I'll pull all his feathers out! No stranger can come sneaking around my home and not get into trouble. And don't tell me that you haven't seen him! There isn't anything the matter with your eyes. is there?"
 Not a thing" declared Mrs. Rob- in rather sharply. But I'm begin- ming to think there's something the matter with your eyes. If there was strange Robin around here ] guess I'd know it."
 T guess you do know it." re- torted Welcome. And I'll tell you something. That fellow isn't going 10 stay around here much longer I'm going to wait right here until he comes back"
 So Welcome Robin sat close be- side the nest and waited. He waited and waited and waited The stranger didn't come back. But all the time iie was waiting, Welcome Robin 1 grew more and more jealous. | Copyright. 1929, r. w. Eureess) The next story: Welcome Robin l Bumps His Head"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
rf 7 sEs .s .s. ,sg ,~.fs wa 3C(adE sR0neN BEcOAlRs
 9Yss f@1s, syERH1BuIG #&NA "s..
By Thorntoa ". Burgess

SIhe jealous always are unjust, 3ecause, forsooth. they will not trust.
 Mrs. Robin
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
YOUR HEALTH
By DIR MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-

geia, the Health Magazine
 It is no longer possible to begin the study of medicine with a high school education or less. Indeed, it is difficult 10 study some of the single track branches of medicine with this minimum amount of edu- cation.
 Every reputable medical college now requires two or more years of work in an approved college of arts and sciences, in addition to four year high school education, before d man can take up such subjects as 1 anatomy, physiology. pharmacolosy or acteriology. which are among the fundamental branches of medi- cal education.
 Several of the colleges in our country require three years of col. lese work; namely. California Cor ! nell, Dartmouth. Missouri. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Rochester, Stanford, Tulane. Utah, Vanderbilt. Washing ton. Western Reserve and Yale, Two n Johns Hopkins. require a college degree before student can take up the study of medicine.
 Furthermora, 39 of the state licensing boards also insist on two years of work in liberal arts col lcse before the student takes up medicine before these state liccns- Ing boards will permit d man to appear for an examination to re ! ceive a license in their states. i Ii is. therefore, important for the prospective medica! student to find cut in advance the requirements in the state in which he plans to prac. tice before he selects medical col 1 l. Se. This is easily done by writing tc the secretary Of the state board | Of medical registration in the capi- tai city of the state. who will be glad to send to the Audent a list of tEe requirements.
 The American Medical Associa-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Heruld!s Daily Pattern Service
"SAUCY LITTLE MODEL"
Pattern 1909 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern

This little model is indeed piquant hemline, both edged with the dainti- est of narrow lace. Skirt fullness is achieved by gathers where it joins the yoke. There is a cunning back opening finished with tiny pearl but tons.
 Design 1909 would be adorable fashioned of organdie in q pastel shade. The greens, blues. pinks and ycllows are simply exquisite for small tots. Val or Irish lace should be chosen for the trimming
 May be obtained only in sizes 2 I and 6.
 Size requires 2h yards fabric and yards of lace for ruffling.
 This model is easy to make. Nc dressmaking experience is necessary Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. in cluding yardase for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps Be sure to write plainly your NAM F. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mai and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. c43 West 17tf Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

Jealousy l. bad thing. It makes freuble. It makes trouble. for the 1pne who is jealous and it makes afrouble for other people. Welcome Robin was jealous and he was Brewing more and more jealous. GThere was | strange Robin hanging Areund near where Mrs. Robin was Shatd at work on the new nest. Well 1come had seen him several times. G1sach time, however, he saw him for Sbnly . moment or two: then the tranger disappeared. Where he dis Gappeared to Welcome hadn't the selightest idea, and this made him III the more angry. Furthermore, 1drs. Robin insisted that she hadn't enesn any stranger about. This made Welceme all the more jealous. He Felt that Mrs. Robin must have seen ehim and that she was keeping the etact from him. He hunted every where for the stranger. He went lover to the Old Orchard and looked sn1l through it. He went all around ~FArmer Browns house and looked In every tree. He looked in all the trees along the road. Not so much ax . strange feather did he dis cover.
 ''That fellow is hiding some- where" declared Welcome 10 him. self. He Is hiding somewhere around here. But where it can be I haven't the slightest idea"
 He flew over to the place where he had already seen the stranger two or three times-and there was the stranger again. Welcome Robin sat perfectly still and glared at the stranger. The stranger sat perfectly still and glared back at Welcome Robin. Welcome Robin puffed out his feathers and made himself look as big as he could. The stranger puffed out his feathers and made himself look just as big as Welcome Robin.
 Who are you?" demanded Vel. come Robin. What are you doing here? This is my home and I wan. you to keep away from it.
 The strangers made no reply. Welcome saw him open his bill two or three times. but there wasn't a sound from him. Welcome made a motion as if he would fly at the stranger. Ii didn't scare the stranger a bit. The stranger made a motion as if he would fly at Welcome Rob- in. It looked very much as if there would be fight right then and there. But just at that minute Mrs. Robin arrived at the nest with her bill full of mud. Welcome flew over beside her.
 Now don't tell me. my dear" said he. that you don't see the stranger"
 Mrs. Robin put down her load Of mud and looked all around. "1 don't see any stranger" she said.
 Welcome looked all around. He didn't see any stranger either. It completely upset him. He WAS here when you arrived with that mud. declared Welcome Robin. But the minute my back was turned he sueaked off. The next time see
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

Dinner-Salmon loaf. creamed p0. tatoes. buttered spinach. bread, but. ter, head lettuce and French dress ing, ribbon layer cake and iced tea.
 Ribbon Layer Cake
 1-2 cup fat, ? cups sugar. 1 cup milk. teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt, { egg yolks. 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add tho milk, extracts, salt, egg yolks. flour and baking powder and beat for three minutes. Fold in the egg whites and pour into three layer cake pans, which have been fitted with waXed papers. Bake in a mod. erately slow oven for 20 minutes. Cool and frost.
 Jelly Filling for the Layers
 cup grape jelly. 1 egg white.
 Mix the ingredients in bowl and beat with a rotary egg beater until stiff enough to stand. Use as . filling between the layers. Cover top and sides with creamy frostin1.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

ton at 535 North Dearborn street. Chicago, publishes & pamphlet on '"The Choice of Medical School" |" which gives full information con- corning requirements in various states relative to admission into various medical colleges and other matters of importance to the pro- spective student. This pamphlet Is sold for 15 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

c6I0r or 1abFIc from ones Deacn wrap.
 Whether one swims this season or not. there is no reason on earth why sine should not go down to the sea in style, anyhow. Sun baths being the popular institu- tion they now are. one has fine excuse for beach outfits. And of all the seasons costumes, there are none more delicately colorful, varied, nor better calculated to en- nance feminine beauty than the current model of the old-time all paca bathing suit.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
OkRE GARNlSV

Okre pods that haNr been stew cd only long enough to stick 2 fork into them easily make an nm usual and pretty garnieh for broil cd haIibut or other fish.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Menus for Me famiL
By Mrs. Alexander George

Ribbon Layer Cake for Dessert
 Breakfast-Stewed prunes, chilled. uncooked wheat cereal, cream, poached eggs on buttered toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Lettuce and salad dressing sandwiches, hot chocolate, fruit cookies, sliced bananas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
New English Channel
Tunnel Plan Proposed

A substitute for the English Channel
tunnel scheme. involving the construc-
ton Of vast double dam costing $780,
100000, between England and France,
is advanced by Swiss engineer. He
proposes two parallel dams crossing the
Channel from Deal to Calais each car
ry1ng two railway tracks and a motor
road. The water inclosed between the
two dams would form q large canal for
ships and bargeS connecting London
by a 15-mile-long canal from Deal
to Herne Bay-with the whole canal
system Of France and Germany, and
with the Rhine and Danube, two most
important waterways OF Europe. The
two dams would be connected with the
coast by bridges high enough to afford
free passage to steamers. At each coast
the area under the bridges would be
rebuilt into large harbors to concentrate
Anglo-French and ocean steamer traffic.
The engineers scheme would provide
four tracks, as against the tunnels two.
Again, motor traffic would be impossible
through a tunnel owing to poor ventila-
ton, whereas dam" motorists Would
enjoy sea breezes. There also would be
the advantages of uninterrupted barge
tra>lc between England and the con-
tinent. resulting d the birth of a great
English port at Deal and a great inter-
national port at Calais.