davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

a petition of the trustee, Attorney Israel Nair, to abandon property and another hearing will be held on August 14 at 10:30 o'clock on pre- liminary accounting.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

They are always bright and cheery, Herald Classified Ad dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Society Leaders Drifting
E. Toward Pleasure Resorts
Many Capital Residents Temporary Sojourners
Decentralization In Washington Homes.
General and Special News Notes

ington and are at the Mayfiower. They
are sailing aboard the Mauritania on
Saturday, August II, for Europe.
Miss Louise Hancock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert l.. Hancock, and Miss
Marjorie Sir Louis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James F.. Sir Louis, are spending
several weeks touring the West. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Winter In Chicago and are now spend
ing several weeks at Banff Springs and
Lake Louise, in the Canadian Rockies.
They will then spend some time in
Mount Rainier on the way to California.
the Grand Canyon, Ell PaSo and New
Orleans. and then up the Atlantic
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Braman of
Boston will be at the Mayflower until
visiting Mrs. Braman's brother, Ralph
F. Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Shuey of Downers
Grove, Ill, are at the Dodge Hotel for
several days. They are on motor trip
through the East.
Miss Aline Herzog, a June graduate
Of the University of Maryland, and Miss
Kitty Williams, a sophomore at the
same school, both members of the Pi
Delta Chapter Of Alpha Omicron Pi So
rority, are spending the Summer in
San Diego, Calf, at the home of Miss
Williams. They expect to return in the
Fall, when Miss Williams will continue
her studies at the university. Miss
Herzog's home is in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Byerly Of CAL
vert street and their house guests. Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Deininger and Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Tate of Charlotte, N. c.,
have gone to Atlantic City to spend the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
characteristics of Successful Pen Women Discussed by Ma
tlona President-Niss Belle Sherwin Returns This
Week-Cub Members at Summer Retreats.

dissecting and coloring their lives"
Granted. then, that women have
literary and artistic gifts, should a
woman so endowed. whose influence
may be of aid to the world, conflne
herself to her family or seek broader
Sphere?"
To this Mrs. Busch, who is not only
national president of the league, but
also president Of the Miami Woman's
Club. the largest women's club in the
South, author Of several novels, and
with a number of positions Of respon-
sibility on important boards demanding
time and thought, and yet whose de-
vction to her family Is widely known
as her outstanding characteristic, re-
piled:
THE home life, the family life. should
be the center Of a woman'S sphere, but
not the circumference. Love Is the
guiding star of woman's destiny. The
sensible woman will treasure above
everything else the love of a husband,
and guard above everything else the
welfare of her children. and in doing
so her home will have first considera-
ton.
IF her grasp upon life and its needs
is such that she can extend her In
f1uence. then her interests should eX-
pand from the home to the schools and
welfare work-to the government of
her city and on to national affairs,
using whatever gifts and powers have
been bestowed upon her. There are
artistic mothers and scientific house,
wives, and If they are capable OF man.
aging their children and of managing
their homes and of carving a niche for
themselves In the world as well, there
is no mental, moral or physical reason
why they should not
How about managing their hus-
bands"
It did not say manage their hus-
bands, for while every woman wants
to be given the role Of leading lady in
only while she remains her husbands
understudv At the moment there is
a great deal of f1nesse needed to keep
! a life partnership on q happiness-d div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Here Mrs. Busch paused. smiling, as
though she thought this idea might be
combatted, then continued emphat-
1cally, 1T requires great artist to re-
produce the beauties and the tragedies
of life. No high lights or shadows must
be lost If 1t is to be a vital, absorbing
picture"
Then, do you think the great novels
written by women are revelations OF
their own lives?"
Mo- replied Mrs. Busch, IT think 1t
Is only the amateur who thinks her
own lines good copy. Novels should not
be regarded in the light of biography,
yet in every book there must be the
essence of the author. Nor her life his
tory, but her psychology of life. Not a
record of her days. but an index to her
philosophy of how her days are passed"
Touching upon the contrast often be-
tween the sutton and the product of her
pen, Mrs. Busch said: In the last few
years have had opportunities to meet
thousands Of woman writers. and the
privilege of knowing their lives and
their stories. 1t is sometimes difficult
to reconcile the woman with the manu-
script. One is often surprised to find
sophisticated stories are penned by
drab. depressed personalities, and that
f1amboyant, debonair creatures are the
authors of prosaic. pastoral. even buco-
lie literature. CBut by their works We
shall know themD." &.
What about the fact that some edi-
tors claim that men are better short
story writer's than women. because the
denouements of womens stories are too
vaguely subtle?"
Mrs. Busch had her answer ready.
1T is true that, in dealing with tu-
mainly. woman in her tender mercy
wells life's harsher phases, softening the
more unlovely instincts with garment
of delicate texture, of vague suggestions.
She finds thing Of beauty, and, tossing
it as a crystal into the air. creates in
joyous words the lovely glints reflected
therefrom. She seldom writes of con-
quests, of battle, Of tremendous world
tragedies, but instead chooses for her
theme a few outstanding characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

n character, Mrs. Clarence NJ
4 a Busch, national president of the
National League of American
Pen Women, Is often called upon for
her opinion on questions that interest
the literary and social worlds. In a
recent interview Mrs. Busch was asked,
In the field Of literature do you think
that women are comparing favorably
with the masculine writer's of today?"
Her answer was, "A woman is, by ma
ture, a raconteuse. She loves to relate.
While she is intrigued by the private
lives of other people, her greatest JOY
is not In the cleaning of knowledge. but
in the imparting of it. The research of
doctors and scientists is obtained large
ly through the self-revealing woman.
She is the joy of the psychiatrist. Due
to the unintentional betrayal by woman
a large percentage of the criminals OF
the world are traced. Women must
confide. they must tell. Was there ever
a girl, deprived of a confidante, who has
not poured forth her heart into journals
or diaries or mash letters, be they to a
Barrymore, to Gilbert or Lindbergh?
Women may be more subtle in their
writing but they are not less convinc-
ing. They can depict the Characters
tics Of their own sex with accuracy, and
the mothers of the world know what
the IdulCS anu Virtues VI tlle uOyS VI
larger growth are. But, unfortunately
some of the facile pens try to draw from
the wells of wretchedness some measure
Of defense for the polluted streams of
humanity.
"And nearly every woman. regardless
Of whether she is interested in writing,
feels that If she could put her own life
into a novel, it would be of unusual in
terest It would said Mrs. Busch,
earnestly. IF the stark soul of any hu-
man being is revealed in a book, that
book is great But it is far more diff
cult to write intelligently than to live
intelligently, to write we'll than to live
we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Aim star and herself known TO Holly
wood as Kathryn Carver, has been adj
mitted to the American Hospital follow
ing a sudden illness Thursday. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

condition was not considered serious
and it was believed that she. would be
able to leave the hospital in five or six
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Mrs. Menjou in Hospital.

PARIS, August 10 [P.-Mrs. Adolphe
Menjou, wife Of the former American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

A WOMAN of keen observation
~ and of unusual insight into
"A character, Mrs. Clarence NJ
4 Busch, national president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Miss M. A. Stewart Of London
Paws Visit to Washington.

Miss M, A. Stewart Of London, Eng
land. with her sister, Mrs. G. M. Palmer
Of White Plains, N. Y, spent the latter
half of the week at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. Miss Stewart and Mrs. Palmer
have been visiting friends in Hartford,
N. Y, and Newark. Miss Stewart, who
lis a teacher in London council school.
will sail August II on the Mauritania.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Echeverria OF
Mexico City. who have been In the
united States for several months. are
making another short visit IN Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Knox Of Deland.
Fla, who have been the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Philander C.
Knox, at the Mayf1ower, returned Sat-
'urday to Cape May, N. j., where they
are spending the Summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
STORIES DIFFER ON
 CAUSE OF. WRECK
Skipper ald Mate Disagree on
 FTe.56teE's Case

<, ,"ttlc. Dee. 19 tP)-Inve&tiGation Of the wreck Of the coastal freigh- t,r ~kagvay. which was grounded Monday on the rock near Cape Flat tory. Washington. with a fire raging j1 her hold, today found Captain Erie Strandquist and 1irst Mate Peter l.. StroUl at variance as 10 how the ship should have been handled after the blaze was dis covered.
 Strom asserted the captain should nave battened down the hatches and shut of ventilatorS when the fire was discovered. In his testimony before United States steamboat in sprytOrs. the mate declared the captain "c0uldn't have created a more ideal condition had he delib- cratcly attempted to burn the ship. Second Mate R. E. Cook and Third Mate Peter Toft, shared S,rom'a opinion.
 Captain Strandquis, however, testified that the ship had become unm&uagoablc because of water turned into the hold in an attempt
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
BarnesdaEe Children
 Ready to Greet Santa

Win drums. horns, fine cnginos, trains, dolls and other toys Of all descriptions candy, popcorn balls, apples, oranges and what have you piled high in a corner of the Guar tctte club house in BarncsdaIc the committee in charge of the arn"7i Christmas party for Barnesdale
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Pilot Lands Burning Plane Safely
 And 70 Passengers Are Uz1iz1 j;uredl

New York, Dee, 19 tHoS-The story of how a pilot brought q blazing air plane 10 q safe landing in tine water off Paramribo. Dutch Guiana. With- out injury 10 the 10 persons aboard. reached the New York offices of tho New York Rio -Bucnos line today.
 The plane. the New Havana, on route from New York for inau@ur}- ton Of service by tho line in FebrH- arY, was making a hop from the port Of Spain yesterday, when ou" of the motors developed broE 'o gas line and the wing covering over it caught fire,
 Captain R. H. McGlohn, tho pjlor calmly headed his ship straight for shore and brought il down 10 a safe landing in tho water The five pa5-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

forcmou. from Sf2 to $tf pr Nc. k; second crane operator. from %to 10 S45 Der week; Superintendent J. N. G'BriCn of the street depanm ut from 52.Joo to &2,75o per year; two street forcmcn from >%j 10 $to l." week; master mechanic in. subway Impairment from $40 10 &41 per week; su0c,mtcnjout of subw&ys. from $375o to &f2 p"r week.
 Parl, department clor". Miss Iil- Han English, $I."Do To $I4u0: as- srssors clerk. Miss Katherine na- ton, $500 to $L20o; %aslssors clerk, Mis- Lena l<runoUitz, s1.45o 10 Sl.. G5o; welfare department c9-r1. Ntvs Grace Reilly. &l.tuu 10 al.1Go; Misses I.vIy Anderson and ,Iat- aarot JaoEson clerks in th~ o5lr, of the tax coIloctor %-Go d year each.
 In the lGlrh Gr2#r,m.a', h- -croascs ar" @a.l-d as follows. lu- apcctor Jotu A, rol"p, &3.tuo 10 92,2Ho; Inspector Thomas II. rrow- Icy. $LNuU to $1,Gr0; In@r, cIor Dewcy e. Solandor, &l.,uo to st- >oo: Bacjoriolo"jst r. R. ron,.S, a2.@on 10 s-foe; Miss CcrnaGeio !,abadi", k. N~ 5l7uo to $L>oo; Miss Ouvr M Eollar, clerk, $l.gon 10 &I,4ru; Miss Anna L. nrr.,ul clerk, a9op 10 Sl.oo"; Tony 'ala- nrosr, alousht.rhoua- gsH.jor }L- 45o 10 @},55o,
 The tolal asked iH ucsrasos i~ 5I97N. considerably tower than jh, "moum usually asaoa. and madr @a iN tH" fact That inc police and urr Gvp;rr'a.nts arr not included among
 he petitioners. TG" iuorru@.a sought represent a5oat ouc-rllrralH Of one mll on thc present grand j.a'.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

scnGrrs were landed without injury, the flames eNtinSuished and the members of the crew went aShor,.
 McGiohn reported that the cnN damage 10 the ship vas the burned wing covering Materials were be- ing sent out today for repairs 10 the ship.
 McGlohn's passengers were J. T. Edwards, vice prcSid. of the ljn": Mrs. J, IT, Edwards; D. CorGan, traf- fife manager. of Argentina; Louis Nartinoz. traffic manager Of Tru- quay, and \ S-rvin, assistant traffic manager of Argentina.
 Members of thc crew. besides M..- GlOhn, were E. W. Hitchic. mate pilot; J. l.. BlacklnHn. radio opcia - tor; C. l.. Clements mechanic "n l G. \, Thibodoau, second mechanic
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
ST!NSOH ATTACKS
 WASHINGTON POST
 FARLEY EDITORIAL
CCootinurd l'rcm First rage)
delegates w.ro selected hE VI Adams and myself.
 Have E.%ht to O2iniuu>

delegates were selected hE Nr. Adams and myself
 Have E.%ht to O3inio.>
 "EVnrN newspaper has a right tO any views it pleas $ upon the matter before inc conference, and the Washington Post has q full right to orpoS" ljmitation in arms, but l do not believe the American people ap- prov" of attempts 10 huuijiate and cause Gisaonsion in thotr govern m"nt before representatives of for cign governments
 Secretary Adams also took co-ni- Hamco Of 1hr editorial in formal statement which read:
 "G have read thls morning an cd irorial in the Washington Post which indicates that my absence from cer- tain conferences between the Amer iCan delegates and tho Japanese delegates, who are on their way 1o inc London conference, has come about through some d"si~n aimed at the navy and against my wishes The truth is exactly 10 the contrary. The members selected for that confpr- cnco Were arrived al between my self and the secretary of state. and to make a wise division of duties among the dclcpates"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

TI3c Red Live Lo5ster-The red live lob- ster is a real freak of nature, because lob- ater is not red until it is boiled This one is red, alive and has q home in the New York Aquarium.
 3Jj,900. .0J0,0J0 Mark Leaf of Breadth 1924 German currency sunk to it's lowest, and stabilized at one tliion paper marks to one gold mark iabout 24 conts). The amount raid for loaf of bread was about 7Ia cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
TOMORROW-A Remarkable Kick
ENPI.ANATl0N 0F YEsTERDAN,s CARTOONs
1"E FAMEO C2Co.<CO BRIDGE
 e HlNDRTSGURG, OHIO

The Thirtoer- lear-JIl GDl Pistol Expert This Iittle girl is Ar.ayra Brown. of 510 Walnut street. St. LouiS who outshot the national champions in Toledo this year. She is a on-professional.
 Python Swallowed 2 .iaRGaro0-The Py- thon that swallowed a kangaroo is an eXtraor- dinary specimen for it's length alone. Large snakes are capable of unhirginG their jaws to accommodate an animal of the size of a EanGaGCO
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

children is all set to stage the big time Sunday afternoon. Under tho auspices of the Barnesdalc com munity club G6 children will b. given q party Sunday afternoon at which time santa Claus will pause in his busy work long enough to shak" them by tho hand and pass out the gifts. Each child will find thet at least one si.: has been pre- rared with his or h,r name there on.
 There will bo singing. a Christmas tree, games and entertainment. Thr Boys club harmonica band will be asked 10 play.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

10 put out the fire. and hc bcacEoI her to save the crew.
 The captains stand was support cd by William T. Comerford. chi-t engineer. The Skagway from which all members of the crew were re moved to safety. was reported to h. beyond salvage.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
P1iEHSAI AGAINST
 SALARY INCREASES
woujuuod Prom I'jrs' raG,

Th" council 1o,,N"d nWHoHlon- from rIo.rcntu- Nrogu,> J. C Woods for am increase from }&.nnu ln siooo. Assistant Prosecuting A. ;orwy W. N. Gr"rustciu from si.
 zu. to $- 5"o. and the follouiua re- ,"s'u'8jauous from tha board o' uuoI5c ~,rks: City Engineer T.. \. M.."u. rom sl-5o lo >5.-oo, As anou City Eupjuerr Grorg~ Nol- nu, Iror >@oiG 10 &%,goo; Sccrr. Dry Thouae r. NrGrath. from &.
 o>p lo $2.4oo: raymosirr k. N"ri
 'rJn $L&2o tr s..ono: Miss Sarah Ya@obian. clerk and ~l~uographor. from @t.goo t0 &u3i"; Miss c.
 Hcl'nsEl s'rno-rauher. from $S5N. to Ei"u": Superintendent N T. u'I|ri'u of th" snN,r department from 5",IOU 10 f@,3fo; two sewer
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
FOUR PROBES OPEN
 IN MINE DISASTER
(CoutiuHod From First pugo)

(CouriuHod From First i'ugo) Town Coal company min" where Tuesday g9 miners Were killed by all explosion.
 1roruin& all rescue workers. a rauHl. black mula smu1"rrd out of the shaft. .olcmuly surveying crowds gathered around tAe mouth of 1h" mine, and then 9mbi"d cag- rrly toward a pile Of hay nearby. while ou}oot,rrs laughed, some with a tOurh Of EEstcrlu
 I.rsru" squads yn,d the wulo ap- par.nty "as working in Jhc same lcvrl on which thc 59 mon were EiIled but somehow rnsi@od 'ho poisonous gases which followed inc blast.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
NliinN .,.HDME ptttYI-

officials and omplOscs of the \. A. ,lills store and their wives Wcrr @ucsts of 1An management at the annual Christmas party at i"" Bur ri1t hotel la# evening. The pro gram opened with a dinner There Has music and entertainment. Az sis'ant rorpora'iou CoHns"D Nor timer IT, Eamr told of hi4 recent trip lo Europe.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

A new source of potash has hreu discovered in the erocn sands of New recent jud@mcut rf the ptivy council. Jersey,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

tnn request. sent with slamrc, "r~s7ad envelope, NIf EJpry Nlu lroof ol au>tuiug drwctrd hy nif
 G..s. [, S Pat ohp
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
PROUD
fO SEag>vA/ ifi s F

orator which las an dU-steel cabi- net. And all the mechanism IS her. medically sealed in steel casing mounted on ton 01t of the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
HO0VER'S FRIEND
 DENIES TALKING
 IN SUGAR RATES
uroHDnuyd From rirst pa-,)

IV0NIWW0d IT0W lIrS' Ta--)
 tiers of Carbonatcd Br,rra2rs 70 Charles T.. N"uvutcr Of Atlanta. said that Mir, Francis lww partner ot Sha'ruck. had informed him co,,- td"n.jally tha3 Shattuch had been n cuba and had bocn successful in raising money for th" sugar cam
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

FOE BEST RESULTS USE HEhtLD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

FOR BEST RESULTS j>it ii.G >i-) CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
>u.ivitcd No Funds

Sha''ucA said br di1 not know how his partner came 10 mat" tho state m 0l adding that ao had not so- n"it.d contributions, Owens will he called 10 th" stand to testify 1o-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
iatiOns Only "Pi2asant"
Did Not Talk Wi;h Hoover

'1 have not discussed the sugar tariff with Mr. Hoover. I have dis cuss"d it with Mr. Newton,' Shat tuck answered.
 He said h. had discussed tho sliding scale proposal with Newton and had been asked by Newton to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
COMMUNIST ATTACK
ON TOWN IS BLOODY
80 Chinese Killed, Woman Of
30 Burned to Death, Many
Wounded Before Repulse

Shanghai. Jan. 24.-tR-Chinese
newspapers today said that many
persons had been killed and wounded
when communists attacked the town
Of Chwangying on Monday evening.
Chwangying lies 80 miles south OF
Shanghai.
A well organized band Of 200 armed
communists, attacked the town.
They singled out police stations and
then fired the town, killing 80 inhabi-
tants. A seventh Of the inhabitants
were wounded. A woman 80 years old
was burned to death.
Later the band came into conflict
with Chinese volunteer police from
heighboring towns. There was fierce
fighting for SO minutes during which
machine guns and bombs were used
Twenty communists were killed before
the band was driven off.
Numerous cartoons were posted in
Chwangying advocating nonpayment
OF debts. taxes and rents and support
OF tho state government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

8. b. 85-Forbes-permitS district
judges to hold two consecutive terms
Of court In the same county.
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
n. B. U-Appropriations commit
tee: $4,000 for coal mine inspection.
n. B. 23-Appropriations commit
tee; 100000 to pay insurance tax to
fire departments.
H. B. 29-Appropriations commit.
tee: $4,000 for board Of auditors.
n. B. 2S-Appropriations commit.
Tee; $2S,s4l.9l for expenses Of state
transportation officer.
NEW HOUSE BILLS
H. B. 64-Mau, Ransom: Would
amend law and give cities, villages
and organized townships right to
grant permits for public dances and
public dance places.
II. B. 65-Lynch. Richland: Would
govern use Of roads at time Of spring
breakup.
H. B. ee-Thompson. Burleieh:
Asks $26.480 appropriation from N. d,
twtne and cordage plant fund for
purchase Of additional land for the
state penitentiary.
II. B. 67-Steen, La Moure: Would
reduce rate Of interest on tax certif.
lcates from 8 per cent to per cent,
H. B. 68-Dyer. Slope, and Cox,
Burletgh: Would authorize cities.
towns or villages to purchase. operate,
sell or lease electric light or telephone
plants and enlarge and improve the
same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
u Concert Band to
Take Trip for Week

Grand Forks, N D.. Jan. 24.-The
University Of North Dakota concert
band will make . weeks tour outside
Of the state in March or April. Prof.
John E. Howard. director. announced
today.
Plans for tour throughout North
Dakota by the second band are also
under way Prof. Howard announces
and 1t Is probable that the larger
towns and cities Of the state will be
visited by this group during the
spring months.
FORMATION Of b band made up en-
tirely Of saxophoncs will be another
project of the music department this
spring.