davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
SAVE DEwEY's FLAG SHIP
Spanish War Veterans Petition Pre-
 sented by Senator Bingham

An emphatic protest against the scrapping of the U.S.S. Olympia, Ad- miral Dewey's old flag ship, has been presented to the secretary of the navy by Senator Bingham on behalf of the United Spanish War Veterans of Connecticut.
 John J. Connors, representing the Connecticut division of the United Spanish War Veterans, telegraphed to Senator Bingham, advising him that the Connecticut veterans are op- posed to the scrapping of the olym- pia and requesting him to forward to Secretary Adams the protest of the Connecticut veterans.
 Senator Bingham presented the telegraph to the navy secretary, ex- pressing the hope that it might be given his personal attention.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
THAT

Anyhow the upward swing, as they
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
FUNERAL. AND MASS FOR
 MRS. LOUIS Fl. mATHIEU

Following funeral at her home on Church street n solemn high mass of requiem was held at St. Mary's church at nine o'clock Saturday morn ing for Mrs. Louis Mathieu, who died last week Wednesday. Rev. U. O. Bellerose was celebrant of the mass assisted by Rev. Ernest J. Bolieau as deacon and Rev. l.. J. Lavallee of North Grosvenordale as sub-deacOn. There was a large attendance includ- ing delegation from the Council of Catholic Women of which Mrs. Mathieu was a member and an active worker Following the mass burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
CITY OFFICIAL ON HIS
 ANNUAL. VACATION

Peter 4. Gardner. city health and probation officer, left Monday for Oakland Beach where he will rest for week at this seaside resort. Mir. Gardner made the trip in his auto .,sgEffn
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
Near or Far

It makes no difference how far away any telephone may be-just give the number to your LOCAL operator -- If you will speak with anyone who answers. If you don't know the number, ask I'm formation" for it.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
FAITH MIRACLE,
BISHOP HOLDS

There is no miracle Of modern
times to compare with the survival
of Christianity in the face of every
form of negation," declared the Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman, at the
Church Of the Epiphany yesterday.
The services marked the sixth an.
niversary Of his conservation as
Episcopal Bishop of Washington.
Our faith has survived despite
the weakness and stupidity of men
In orders who have sometimes dis
graced their calling. 1t has survived
despite the many misinformed and
Ignorant exponents of the scrip
lures.
LAS one who has been a reader,
and l hope at times a thinker, l
make the solemn declaration that
the survival of Christianity in the
face of its avowed enemies and its
often ignorant defenders is striking
evidence of it's essential truth"
Bishop Freemen. attacking the
''behavioristic school of philosophy
that would make man simply an
animal" said he was fed up" on
such articles in magazines and
daily newspapers.
He cited the case of Earle Pea.
cox, who killed his young wife on
the anniversary of their wedding
as an example of behs viorism.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
''DO-X" To FLY
ON FLORIDA
ROUTE:

FRIEDRICHsHAFEN. Sept. 80
U.Sl. - The gigantic Dornier IL.
motored flying ship. known as the
"Do-X," the largest heavier-than-air
aircraft in the world. may become
''millionaire's air limited between
New York and Miami this winter.
DIR. Claude Dcrnier, it's designer
and builder is already planning the
first commercial passenger and mail
flight to Rio de Janeiro, Buenos
Aires and thence north, via Havana
and Palm Beach, to New York and
Washington in January.
DO 1t I'm Day 1e
This three-deck seaplane could
leave New York in the morning and
be in Palm Beach the same after
noon. Dornier has asked Karl H.
Won Wiegand, who arranged the
successful Hearst-Zeppelin world
flight, to organize the first trans
atlantic commercial voyage of the
Do-X to South and North America.
William B. Leeds, the plucky
young aulcIlSdh LlilllOhouC. OhC Va
the passengers on the Hearst-Zep-
pelin world flight, is the first to
make application for a seat on the
transatlantic voyage of the colossal
Dornier seaplane.
Lady Drummond Hay, the only
woman who has flown the Atlantic
in both directions. and the only
woman passenger on the Zeppelin
world flight was the first woman to
be registered for this flight. Dornier
expects TO make a flight this week
with 100 to $50 passengers to dem.
onstrate the capacity of the craft.
May Be Race
After that the 12 Sicmens Bristol.
Jupiter motors will be dismonnted
and sent 10 the factory for. a thor
ough examination, before the trans
atlantic passage Is undertaken.
The situation may develop into a
race between DR.. Hugo Eckener,
commander of the Graf Zeppelin,
and Dornier as to who shall be the
first to get to South America with
his craft. Eckener cannot make the
flight until some mooring facilities
for the Graf are available, while
Dornier can lard the Do-X on the
water
A second 12-motored ship, which
was built for Italy. is completed and
awaiting the decision of the Italians
as to what motors they wish to have
installed. A third craft of this type
Is Also being built for Italy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
CREEK EDITOR
=. WEDS HERE

Attended by prominent Greeks of
Washington and New York. wedding
ceremonies for Vladimir CONSTANT.
nidis, assistant editor of Atlantic.
Greek daily newspaper of New York
and Miss Evangelia Pattakou, also
Of New York, We're performed yes
terday afternoon at 1907 Shepherd
st. n. w. by the Rev. Thomas
Daniels. pastor of IS. Constantine
and Helen Orthodox Church.
Among those taking part in the
wedding were DR.. Nick Pattakou,
New York. who gave the bride away:
Ernest Giamais, of Knott Hotels.
New York, as best man: Miss e.
Vidos and Miss Mary Stavron.
bridesmaids; Major Anthony Stra.
takos, of the Greek army, and n
Koundoulos, New York. ushers.
Others In attendance were Mrs. r.,
Vidos, Soterios Nicholson. washing.
ton attorney; DIR. Nick Angel Mr.,
and Mrs. N. Telones, Mr.. and Mrs.
MaVroulakis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Memangakis, New York. and repre-.
sentatives of the IS. Constantine and
Helen Church, the Greek School. the
Vourvoura Society and the Greek.
American Progressive Association, OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
INDUSTRY AIDS
SCIENCE WITH
MONEY

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80 U.N.S).-
The financial power of big indus
tries to pay for scientific research
is the outstanding benefit of the
modern industrial age, DIR. Robert
A. Millikan, leading physicist Of the
world said here recently in dedi.
eating the William Fox research
laboratory at Westwood, home of
the talkies studio OF that company.
DR.. Millikan is director of the
Norman Bridge laboratory at the
California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena, the explorer of the atom
and of the cosmic ray.
The laboratory will be devoted to
scientific Differentiation of all cues
tions of sound and visual projection.
After the distinguished scientist
had praised the film company for
its aid to pure and applied science,
Lois Moran, Fox star, unveiled the
placques to Edison and Alexander
Graham Bell, completing the dedi.
cation.
Fiji Dorsay, featured F. ench film
actress. then dedicat>d the Cafe
de Paris $4,000 restaurant for
the Fox players and staff on the
huge movietone lot.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ONE DEAD, TWO
HURT IN ROW

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept.
30.-One man is dead and two
others. one constable who is
charged with murder, are In hos
pitfalls here as result of an alter
cation last night on Arden road,
about five miles from here.
The dead man is Henry Williams,
es. of Stanleysville. Va. The in
jured are William Cain. peace Off
Ger, suffering from stab wounds
about the face and head. whose con-
dtion is considered serious. and
Harvey Faircloth, who is an as
sistant to Cain in his garage bus
iress. He Is shot through one leg
and also has several wounds
According to witnesses Williams,
said to be An apple picker. came to
the garage and accused Faircloth of
having beaten one of his relatives.
Then Williams jumped on the man
I'd attempted to stab him, accord
ing to bystanders.
Cain attempted to put a stop to
the fight but was badly stabbed. He
staggered toward his station and
dragged his way to his gun. and fired
fusillade of shots at the fighting
men. striking Williams once under
the heart and Farcloth in the leg.
All three men were rushed to the
hospital here. where Williams died
three hours after admittance. The
other two men will recover, hospital
authorities say.
A warrant charging deliberate
murder was sworn to here and served
on the badly wounded officer as he
lay on hiS hospital bed. A pre-
liminary hearing will be given him
as soon As he has recovered from
his wounds.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

hO opSl ulioAt wac PSh Aoh hAh~u ga
John w. Waugh, "a, Of kensington,
Md, now a prisoner-patient at Gal
linger Hospital. After shooting
Mrs. Waugh, Waugh sent shot
crashing into his left temple, into
the brain and fracturing the skull
on the right side of the head.
The shootings occurred two weeks
ago near Mrs. Waugh's home, in
the 1900 block of l. st. s. E.
Waugh was taken to Casualty
Hospital in what was said to be a
dying condition. DR.. Jimal dis
covered bump on the right side
of the head and decided to oper-
ate, believing the bump to be
caused by the bullet.
Waugh's condition was extremely
critical and there was no time for
the administration of an anesthetic.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

A piece of the skull was chiseled
out and DIR. Jimal probed until he
found the bullet and removed it,
Still unconscious, Waugh was re.
moved to a bed and nurse was
stationed at his bedside. Forty
eight hours later a police guard
was set so he might not again at
tempt to take his own life.
Today at Gallinger Hospital he
is well on the road to recovery,
doctors said. and soon will be
ready to face trial on charge of
assault with intent to kill, growing
out Of the shooting Of Mrs. Waugh,
The latter was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital and several days
later was sufficiently recovered to
go to her home.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ARLINGTON MEET

LYON PARK, Sept. 3O-The
monthly meeting OF the Arlington
County Civic Federation will be
neid tomorrow night at the Lyon
fark Community House with
William c. Hull presiding. Pro
posed change. In IN. rors,I,u.ior
will be considered.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Delicate Operation
Saves Prisoner

delicate operation developed during the World War
called play by Dr. Louis Jma of Casualty Hospital
the law the life of alleged have shot himself
in the head after attempting say his estranged wife
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Remove the FDM that breeds bacteria
and turns white teeth dull and dingy

- ERMS cause tooth decay. Germs plus tar
~ tar are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Virtu-
ally every common disease of teeth and gums
results from germ infection.
There is but one way known to fight germs
and safeguard teeth and gums. You must re-
move a slippery, stubborn film that CLUES
bacteria to the toothS enamel Film forms in
crevices and clings so tenaciously that ordi-
nary brushing fails to remove it successfully.
Today dentists are urging patients by the
millions to turn from other ways to the special
film-removing dentifrice called Pepsodent. 1t
acts in an utterly different way-you will note
the difference from ordinary tooth pastes the
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

Any-mec premier radio feature every night except Tuesday, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
DELI IIV1L O1O1N1LO ". BURGESS.

that Reddy and Mrs. Reddy tried for
another turkey. They tried the same
old trick. Mrs. Reddy showed herself
and led the dog away. Reddy stole
down as near to the tree where the
turkeys roasted as he could get and
waited for them to come to roost. He
was so intent on watching those tur-
keys as they came up toward the tree
that he failed to notice the farmer
peeking around corner of the barn.
In the farmers hands was q terrible
gun. That farmer was wise to the ways
Of Foxes. He had understood perfectly
what had happened the evening he had
lost a turkey. He knew that two Foxes
had been working together. They'll
try that trick again." said he. "One
will lead off the dog and the other will
try to catch a turkey. shall have to
give them surprise. doubt If they
will be around for two or three nights,
but they certainly will come before
long. I'll just keep watch every night
while the turkeys go to roost."
So the farmer kept his gun handy in
the barn. On this night he heard the
dog start off after Mrs. Reddy. He
slipped out the back door, taking his
gun with him, and stole very carefully
and silently back Of the barn until he
could peek around the corner near to
where Reddy was hidden. He saw
Reddy at once. Reddy had his head
lifted and was eagerly watching the
turkeys, which were making their way
slowly toward the apple tree. Slowly
the farmer lifted the terrible gun. It
was going to be long shot. but he
knew that he could get no nearer to
Reddy without alarming him.
Just as the terrible gun reached the
farmers shoulder, Reddy happened to
glance that way. Like a flash, Reddy
leaped to one side. AS he did so the
terrible gun went bangl bangl Reddy
felt q number Of singing pains. He
had been hit by the shot from that
terrible gun. But he hadn't been seri-
ously hurt. You wouldn't have thought
he had been hurt at all, could you have
seen him run. He had got more than
he had bargained for this time. In
stead Of fat turkey in his stomach
he had a number of small shot under
his skin. But what was even worse
from Reddy's point of view was the
knowledge that their clever plan for
catching turkeys had been discovered
by the farmer.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

decided to spend the day right where
they were under the barn. And this is
exactly what they did do. Jimmy Skunk
was curled up in one corner and Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy were curled UP in an
other corner.
Having eaten so much, they were very
sleepy. They slept all day. The turkeys
had already gone to roost by the time
they ventured out. This is no place
for us to stay" said Reddy to Mrs.
Reddy. ct would be foolish to try to
get another turkey right away. The
thing for us to do is to go back home
for a few days. Then we can try the
same trick over again"
So it was not until four days later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

The meal usually eaten after a we'd
ding commentaries one of the most i'm
portant customs associated with mar
riage. In olden times this meal often
constituted the whole of the ceremony
when a couple had eaten from the
same dish they were considered to be
man and wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Such a feast as Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy had had on that turkey! When
they finished there was little left but
feathers and bones, and these were all
nicely hidden under the Darn of the
very farm where the turkey had been
caught You see, Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy we're smart enough to know that
the farmer would not expect them to
hide so near. Therefore, they were
safer there than If they had gone far
away. 1t was broad daylight by the
time they finished that turkey, so they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
More Than He Bargained For.

Who takes a chance should not complain
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Across.
/. Practical unit of electrical capacity.
6. Red bellied woodpecker.
10. To stop up the crevices OF.
IA. Girls name.
IS. Robust. Ia
10. To the sheltered side. .ts%
IL. Drive back.
10. Early Irish sleeved frock.
10. Boorish.
20. Distilled liquor used in Turkey and
Greece.
%. An interpreter.
"a. Change.
rs. Male cat.
81. Existed.
80. Prior to.
81. Obstinate.
30. Companion.
IS. Intrigued.
38. Mother of Apollo.
80. Row.
40. Anger.
Al. In a line.
AZ. Venerable.
a. Parrot-like.
as. Termination.
Al. Skill.
4s. The false fruit of the dog rose.
49. Gaelic god Of the sea.
so. Confederate general.
So. Beverage.
SO. Ominous.
Sc. Illusion.
81. Supreme deity of the Morse PAN
theon.
62. Ardor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

this new district then acquired the
exclusive right and jurisdiction for
supplying water for irrigation to
the land.
II is also alleged that water dis
trict No. l waived any rights II
had to supply water to the tract
in that II had actively aided In the
organization Of The new district BY
having sent representatives to the
state board OF water engineers at
Austin to ask for right Of forma-
ton OF No. 8.
The land is alleged TO have been
damaged IN sale value 20 the
amount OF $4,000 by leaving dumps
Of dirt along the canal and also
that the water company had con-
tracted 10 construct a suitable
strong bridge across the canal and
that no structure OF any kind had
been erected.
IL the law rules against the c
covery OF the land MIR. Lamere
asks for s45 an acre to cover the
cost and for eminent domain TO
clear the title Of the property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
SUIT FILED ON
CANAL DAMAGE

Especial 70 The Heraldl

t&RNA&8A w. AAAL AAEA0 AuN
EDIEBURG, May 2O.-Suit has
been filed by ]. B. Lamrere of
jackson county. Mo, for damages
amounting TO 22.047 against the
HIdaigo County Water Control and
improvement District NO. 1 at
Edinburg by Attorneys j. r. Carl,
". H. Sadler, and w. r. Mont
gomery.
The suit. which was filed In the
93rd district court, is expected 10
CINE to hearing I'm the next term OF
court.
Lamrere Is asking the s22.047 for
a canal right OF way running
through land that ne own
According TO the petition Lamere
owns 10000 acres OF land near
Mission purchased from the West
Texas Abstract and Guarantee
company. In May 1925 this CON-
pany Is alleged TO have made an
agreement with what was then wa
ter district No. 4 and later changed
70 the present district No. /, TO sup
ply water to this land for the COM
pany.
The southern portion of the land
was subdivided into the Mission
Groves Estates in 1928 and the
water company tool. for it's main
canal 44O4 acres OF the property.
Shortly after this there was or
Ranized the new Hidalgo county
water control and Improvement
district No. 6 which also embraced
the same lands. According TO law
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Programs for Tomorrow

Discussion opened by DR.. w. A.
King. San Antonio.
2. The Relation OF the Public
Health Nurse TO a General Health
Program. ID. II. Nv. Barnett. Austin.
Discussion opened by DR.. z. w. Pro-
thro. Fort Worth.
3. A Plea for More Uniformity
Among Cities and Counties In
Handling Communicable Diseases,
DR.. W. "A. King. San Antonio. Dis
cussion opened by DR.. M. M. Car
rick. Dallas.
4. Some Methods or Health Edu-
cation. DR.. A. II. Fickwir. Houston.
Discussion opened by DR.. T.. III.
Martin. Berger.
5. The Art and Science of Public
Health. DR.. M. M. Carrick. Dallas.
Discussion opened by DR.. j. q.
Wilson. u. 3. p. II. s.. Brownsville.
Section Continued on wednes-
day.
Section on Radiology and
Physiotherapy
A-DV w T.1D ". El+s 11E4l M. "
Junior College Building
DR.. I. Warner jenkins. Chairman,
Waco.
d.. Richard c. Curtis. Secretary.
Corsicana.
Chairman's Address: The Colon
As a Primary Focus OF Infection In
the Causation Of Disease. DR.. I.
Warner Jenkins. Waco. Discussion
opened by Drs. r. G. Curtis. Cor
cisana, and w. @. McDeed. Hous-
ton.
4. Some Interesting Chest Con-
ditions. Or. j. B. johnson. Calves
ton. Discussion opened BY Drs. T..
v. Powell, Temple, and w. NJ. Bar
ron. San Antonio.
q Health ADULTS and Focal IN
fections. Dr.. Tom Bond. Fort Worth.
GALLEY 2 DOCTORS PROGRAM
Discussion opened by Drs. Dalton
Richardson. Atlanta. and G. r. Har-
ris. Houston.
3. X-Ravs in the DIAGNOSIS or Le-
sions at the Cardiac End OF the
Stomach, DR.. Benjamin j. Orndoff.
Chicago. Discussion opened by DrS.
p. T. vanzent. Houston. and r. <.
Barr. Orange.
A.. Diagnotic Value Of Ultraviolet
F~luorescence by the Woods Filter.
Darkroom Demonstration Dr.. l..
knight. Temple. Discussion opened
BY Drs. Edward Fl. Merrirk. San An
tonin. and r. II. Tailey. TemDle.
Section Continued on wednes-
day.
General Meeting
Memorial Exercises
4:30 10 $50 %. m. Hall No. I
Main Auditorium. Junior College
Or. w. r. Starlev. Galveston.
Chairman Committee on Memorial
Exercises. Presiding.
Invocation. Dev. K. y. Day.
Trio-'Lift Thine Ewes" From
tire Elijah Mendelsohnl Crowns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
GALES QUITS
MEXICAN POST
Iron Man of Recent Re.
volt And Former Pres
ident To Seek Rest

MEXICO CITY, May 20.-tF-
General Plutarco Elias Gales. min
lister OK war and former president OF
Mexico. has resigned his portfolio
and viii retire TO the country to rest
Official announcements today said
General Gales. Mexico's Iron Man"
whose ruthless handling brought a
speedy termination 10 the recent
military revolt. gave his resignation
to President Portes Gil Saturday
and would turn over the office to
General Joaquin Amaro.
General Amaro was said To be
quite recovered from an eye injury.
received during a game Of handball.
which necessitated his retirement at
the outbreak or the rebellion.
The announcements concluded
with a statement General Gales
would leave In q few DAYS for Aca-
pulco. Guerrero. on the Pacific coast,
Tcs rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
THINKS PRICE SETTING
TO DRIVE LABOR AWAY

To The Herald:
In two parts of the Valley the
farmers are organizing to set a price
for picking cotton. In other years
when labor was plentiful Ii did not
matter. but this year labor will be
very short and a move such as this
will cause labor to leave the Valley.
So. why not organize TO get labor
instead.
4. Egina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
SOLONS FACING
MONTHS WORK
Appropriation Bills Will
Consume Not Less Than
z Weeks of Session

AUSTIN, May 2~0.-tR-Winding
up more than three months work
tomorrow. the 4lst legislature ID
faced with at least another months
labor.
The all -important appropriation
bills are yet to be considered. I'm
less sentiment changes. these mea-
sures viii consume not less than
two weeks steady work.
Much depends on Gov. Moody
whether there shall be a third cali
ed session. III he submits regula-
tions Of public utilities. revision Of
water priority laws and prison
concentration-in the event he We
toes the compromise measure on
this subject now on his desk--it
seems certain the states business
cannot be wound up in another 30
day period.
He has assured some members he
would submit revenue and taxation
in order to get q new gasoline tax
and a revision OF the existing mo-
tor vehicle registration fees.
Rep. II. ~. Mauritz OF Ganado,
author Of the income, intangible
assets and other tax measures. said
the governor had indicated he
would permit the consideration of
these bills. following their summary
execution nc the hands OF the COM
mittees during the current session.
Maurit1 has announced for COVER
nor ON the strength Of his tax pro-
gram. which would permit discard
OF the time honored ad valorem
levy.
An effort will be made TO dou-
bic the present gasoline tax Of two
cents. but stiff opposition win be
encountered with the prevalent be-
lief that a compromise on three
cents will be effected. The fight
by Rep. Ray Holder OF Lancaster
and others TO cut present registra-
ton fees on privately owned pas
senger automobiles fifty per cent
viii be renewed In spite OF the
house action during this session in
passing a bill carrying q IS per cent
reduction. The bill died without
consideration by the senate COM
mittee. Representatives Leonard
Tillotson OF Sealy and r. M. Hub
bard OF New Boston. its authors.
p%referring that 1t not be passed at
this time.