davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-04
AutO-Sugestion

AUVU"SUBV VNVIVW
The time is coming when
motorists will have to GO
down to the Traffic Bureau
and have pedestrians as
signed to them.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04

3. Conjunction.
10. Competitor.
II. Act or right of holding
13. Species of monkey.
IA. Satellites.
16. Semi-independent Asiatic
State.
19. Derrick.
q. Musical instrument.
"a. Edible seeds.
26. Habitual drunkard.
%. Rim of a cup.
30. Riotous merrymaking;
feast.
30. Healing ointment.
80. Prices of transportation.
36. In the same place (ab.).
81. Youth.
38. Narrow pointed swords.
80. Minister to.
Al. Open.
AZ. Island.
43. Herbs used for flavoring.
A. Unit of weight.
46. Long robes.
AZ. Spacious and elegant
apartment.
so. Weapons.
SO. Exclamation.
55, Pledge.
SO. Light evening meal.
so. Chart.
81. Senior (ab.).
"a. Exclamation.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04
ACROSS

l. City in Florida.
6. Person of undeveloped
intellect.
II. Incline; slope.
IL. Rescuer.
10. Proposition.
II. Insects.
18. Ancient.
19. Company (ab.).
20. Veterinary (ab.).
%. Put on.
~23. Blood relations.
"A. In behalf of.
%. South constellation.
q. Melody; harmony.
%. Thin; slender.
%. Workman.
81. Inhabitants of Asia.
S3. Delayed; behind time.
"a. Slip away.
35. Persons who file.
40. Vacant; empty.
A. Occultism; esoteric sci
ence.
45. State of being aseptic.
49,. Dry.
40. Picture; portray.
81. Girls name.
50. Color.
53. Atmosphere.
"a. Canine.
56. Measure.
81. Conjunction.
So. Pronoun.
50. Biblical country.
81. Conjunction.
81. Wise men.
6S. Kingly.
65. Box like cars.
66. Native soldier of India.
The Washington times., 1929-09-04
DOWN

2. Exists.
3. Whole quantity.
4. Girl.
5. Gain in money.
6. Apparently supernatural.
Z. Furnace.
s. Color.
Evening star., 1929-04-13
WEEKS BUILDINGS
TOTAL S912,335
Washington Cathedral Wall
and Floor for Crypt Put
at $235, 900.
Continued from Thirteenth Page,

tSOlllllluCo AAOlli tAAA eCIiAOAA d6SD
ers; George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect four 2-story brick, frame and
stucco dwellings. 6939 to 6s45 Ninth
street dots 20 to IS, square 296D; to
cost $4,000.
Aurena A. Donnelly, owner; B. F..
Holmes, designer and buroer; to erect
three 2-story frame dwellings, 1919 to
1928 Twenty-Second street northeast
dots 54 to 56, square 424D; to cost
$4,000.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, owners and
builders; H. l.. Breuninger, architect;
to erect one 2-story brick and stucco
dwelling, 1864 Iris street lot 81, square
W-2774); to cost $13,500.
L. E. Breuninger g. Sons, owners and
builders; H. L. Breuninger, architect;
to erect one 2-story brick and stucco
dwelling, 1901 Morningside drive Got
Is, square 2774); to cost $4,000.
Brick Homes Planned.
Robert Munro, owner and builder;
John w. Kearney, architect; to erect
two 2-story brick dwellings, 5012 and
SOFA Kansas avenue dots As and 46,
square 3254); to cost $4,000.
Eastland Gardens Corp, owners;
Kenneth Vieth, architect; Randolph
Dodd, builder; to erect two 1-story
frame dwellings, 4215 and 1928 Meade
street northeast dots 40 and Al, "A and
square 5100); to cost $500.
EaStland Gardens Corp, owners; Ken
meth Vieth, architect; Randolph Dodd
builder; to erect two 1-story frame
dwellings, 1903 and 1904 Forty-secont
street northeast dots 8, 10, Is and 26
square $1,000; to cost $500.
N. A. Hoffman, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect two 2-story brick dwellings, 150'
and 1906 Twenty-third street southeas
dots IL and u, square 5576); to cos
$4,000.
E. T. Lindner, owner and builder; A
P. Erbe, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1914 Livingston stree
(lotS "A and 814, square 1749); to cos
$4,000.
E T. Lindner, owner and builder; Il
Evening star., 1929-04-13

erect one brick garage, 3914 Livingston
street dots A and 814, square lT4s)
to cost $500.
H. Reinburg, owner; Doleman q Nc
Cav, designers; James G. Richards
builder; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing. $685. Thirty-third street Qot IA
square 2023); to cost $4,000.
H. Reinburg, owner; James G. Ricn-
ards. builder; to erect one brick ana tile
garage, 5535 Thirty-third street Got IA
square 2023): to cost $1,000.
Plans $4,000 Store.
DR.. Risinger, owner; j. A. Melby. ar
chitect; Clarence w. Gosnell, builder
to erect one 1-story brick and tile store
1909 Thirteenth street Got 5, square
281); to cost $4,000.
Morris K. Richter, owner and builder;
to erect one history frame addition, 1918
Monroe street northeast Got 6, square
4I45); to cost $4,000.
Jewish Foster Home, owners; Alvin L.
Aubinoe, designer and builder; to erect
addition, 32l3 @ street Got SO, square
1280); to cost $4,000.
Scott G. Pulliam, owner and builder;
John w. Kerney, architect; to erect one
3-story brick dwelling, 15F Second street
northeast dot Al, square 759); to cost
$4,000.
Mrs. G. E. Murry, owner and builder;
to erect one 2-story brick addition, 1913
Tenth street northeast dot 80, square
339); to cost $1,000.
VerniS Absher, owner and builder; F.
r. Geraci, designer; to erect one 1-story
brick addition on public garage, 1911 E
street southeast dot 142, square 1043) f;
to cost $4,000.
John S. Dyer, owner and builder; c.
Frederick Wynn. designer; to erect one
2-story brick and concrete block dwell
ing, 1407 Ridge street southeast Got So,
square 5604); to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1929-04-13

This home is situated at the highest point in
Cleveland Park-commanding panoramic view of the
city Its substantial construction of l3-inch brick
walls and stone foundation not be questioned.
The plan of the eight main rooms and two tile
baths is efficient and in addition you will find two
rooms and tile bath on the third floor sun parlor;
huge inclosed sleeping porch; electric refrigeration
Garage. Attractvey handicapped lot The owner is
away for the day and offers you entire freedom OF
his home.
Evening star., 1929-04-13
week BY the Real Estate Board Of Balti-

week BY the Real Estate Board Of Balti-
more.
2 The statement discussed the failure of
the recent Legislature to pass the law
suggested by Gov. Ritchie's special
committee. The principal reason for
this failure, it is stated, was diversity
of opinion regarding the details.
"The suggestion has been made that
this question may easily be settled by
referring it to the public, the many
thousands of our people who own the
money In the hands of rue association, y
the statement continued.
This can best be accomplished by
enactment of a reasonable State super
vision law which would provide that
the associations could either voluntar-
lily come under the law or remain in
dependent."
Evening star., 1929-04-13

Building Association Alliance Of Mary
land, Inc. Frederick H. Hennighausen,
Eldridge Hood Young and william L,
Stuckert were the incorporators.
The purposes Of the new corporation
are to foster, encourage and promote
the interest Of building and homestead
associations Of Maryland.
According to reports, the new corpora
ton is to be composed of building as
sociations throughout the State, and
is to have no affiliation or association
with any other group or groups, but is
composed solely of building associations
Evening star., 1929-04-13
Hoover Model Act Followed

North Dakota has Just passed city
planning enabling act following in gen
eral the Hoover model act. Under this
new law, territory within six miles of
North Dakota city can be made subject
to the control of the city planning
commission
Evening star., 1929-04-13

The national association has accepted
an invitation extended by the member
ship of the Pawtucket Real Estate
Exchange to all members of the associ-
alton making the trip to Boston by
airplane to make Watcher Field their
Evening star., 1929-04-13
BUILDING AND LOAN
|. LAW PLANS MADE
Board Suggests Leaving
Crux of Legislation Up
to Associations.
Special pispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Reference
of the question of State supervision of
building and loan associations to the
associations themselves by the enact
ncent of regulatory law, acceptance to
be left optional with the associations, is
suggested in q statement issued this
Evening star., 1929-04-13

OF the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards for the transportation Of
delegates to the Boston convention,
June IS to %, to fly In a body from
Watcher Air Field In Pawtucket, r. l.,
on TO Boston.
Evening star., 1929-04-13

stopover destination en- route. While
in Pawtucket. the visiting realtors WIN
be entertained by the local board.
Evening star., 1929-04-13
REAL ESTATE PARLEY
PLANE PLANS ARE LAID

Fleet Is Asked to Assemble at Paw.
tucket for Hop to Bos-
ton.
Plans are being made for the air
plane feet being formed by local boards
Evening star., 1929-04-13
FILES CORPORATION PAPERS.
Alliance Setks to Operate Business In
Maryland.
spec!al pispatch to The

BALTIMORE, April 13.-There was
filed with the State tax commission this
week papers of Incorporation for the
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22
Talks to Parents
BOOKS VS.. PLAYMATES
By Alice Poale

my boy Freddy" said proud
father to me recently. doesn't care
about playing with the boys on the
block. He says it's waste Of time.
He'd rather spend his time reading.
He reads good books, too. ] can tell
YOU
II Freddy were my boy should be
worried rather than pleased by his
stated preference Of books over COM
panions, to the exclusion Of the lat
ter. 1t would be better if 1t were
the books he found unnecessary.
The child who excludes compan-
ions IL losing an essential educational
experience. We may be sure that the
child who aggressively says that he
would rather read than play with his
fellows il really trying to hide some-
thing from himself. Very likely the
truth is that he is unable to get on
with them or that he feels inferior
10 them. The child who tries to
bully the other children into always
playing the game his way or who
would rather run away than night
when somebody calls his bluff, finds
in reading a blessed relief from sit
uations in which he feels frustrated
and inadequate. The boy who can't
Play ball. who is physically awkward
and understood, may well tell HIM
self that playing down the street Is
stupid not geared to such superior
lntelligences as his own.
Certainly his absorption in books
is no cause for parental pride. 1t
should rather be regarded az a symp-
tom OF an inadequacy which the
child must be helped to overcome.
Reading and day dreaming are a
natural part OF the life of every
child. but when these are INDUCED
at the cost of wholesome physical
activity and normal companionship
they are harmful to the child's de-
velopment.
The child who runs away from
playmates should be brought into
supervised play groups and should be
taught enough physical skill SO that
he will learn to take his part in the
unprotected play OF the children
down the street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22
Love-. Awakening . n. e; . ''.*'
BY Adele Garrisea

rather not disturb them now unless
1t l. very important that you should
10 them"
Nothing important about it."
Harry Underwood rumbled. Well
just wait until they come down. You
don't even need to tell them we're
here. Wen just say. Surprise. sur
PRISE"
The girls composurs was proof
against his nonsense. but caught
an appreciative twinkle In her eyes
az she answered the sally demurely.
II may not see them before you
do" she said, ''for the stairway Is
at the side of their offices, and they
may 90 there before coming out
here"
well! we'll make a stab at intro
Jucing ourselves" Mr.. Underwood
gibed, and then she ushered us into
one of the two offices at the rear.
It was Enthusiastically Dicky's room.
piled high with manuscripts and
drawings. and = motley disorder Of
pamphlets, magazines and books
But his desk was comparatively clear
and upon i'll felt my pulses leap
at the sight-waa the framed picture
Of Junior and me which Dicky had
had taken several years before.
Why / should have expected the
picture to be gone. do not know,
but the surprise and pleasure Of Sc.
ing it sent queer little glow over me
which lasted until we heard Edith
Fairfax's voice in tremulous. excited
expostulation outside in the corridor:
"Oh, Dicky! these are too much!
I can't take them from YOU.
"Of course you can" my nus
bands voice said in friendly, anec-
tionate gibing. !
ut isn't as if they we're real. you
know. And they make you look ike
a million dollars"
(Continued ToascsfoW)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22
Police Hunt Woman
From Ref0rmat0rv

6herborn, Mass. Jan. % N-Po.
lice today were searching for Mrs
Jean McCord. ~. who escaped last
night from the women's reformatory
here where she was serving an tn
definite sentence imposed at Ded-
ham on September ~ last for lar.
ceny Of q $4,000 automobile BY
means Of a worthless check.
Her escape was the first from the
reformatory in many years.
Mrs McCord, who has many
aliases. maintained an expensive
apartment in Rrookline. Her theft
Of the automobile. for which she was
arrested at. Kingston. N. T.. while
endeavoring to effect its sale. was
said by police to have been made IN
an attempt to raise bail money for
her husband. The latter had been
arrested in Los Angeles for stealing
an airplane from Curtiss Field, N.
T., in which the two had flown west
to get married.
According to District Attorney
Whitfield Wiibar Of Norfolk county.
Mrs. McCord has served time In
several states and jumped bail In
Portland. Ore.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22
Marriage of Year
Finally Revealed

New York, Jan. 20 ReThe mar
riage more than year ago Of Miss
Yvonne Heckscher to Norman Vim
cent Deuel., at that time senior ct
Princeton university, was made
known today by the brides father,
James Heckscher, a vice president
Of the American Exchange-Irving
Trust comapny.
He said the couple were married
at Elkton, Md. on Dec. 81, 1927 and
he only learned of 1t three months
ago when his daughter said she no
longer could keep the secret. Mrs.
Deuel.. who is u years old con-
tinued to live at her fathers Park
avenue home until few days ago
when they went housekeeping. Mr..
Deuel. is now connected with brok-
crage firm.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22

oGnnno. LhQino aAd Mr.. Undo9Wood
Wiz Dicky's OGtco aad Ovesheas
An Intescsttng Coayersat3oa.
The offices of the art magazine in
which Dicky and Edith Fairfax are
partners have spread out since Dicky
took over the venture. A well-ap-
pointed reception room Is at the
front. while the private offices OF
Edith and Dicky are at the rear.
with desks of clerical force be-
tween. On the floor above are
Photographic studio and rooms for
the STAN artists. The whole interior
was much different than when l had
last seen it upon the day when ! had
found Dicky heartbrokenly confiding
10 Edith his terrible suspicion tina:
| was trying to poison him.
The remembrance of that day
came over me wildly as ! stepped
into the reception room. So vivid
was the memory that. for a second
or two, my dry. CONSTRUCTED throat
refused me speech. was relieved.
indeed to hear Lillian's voice.
Are MI. IraHdIl duu 3Mlso @'
fax here?" she asked.
The girl she addressed. a trim eni-
Gent young person. sitting at . desk
marked Information" looked at us
attentiveiy as she rose. ! had tne
feeling that in the second she had
classified and indexed us.
'They are in the studio Just as
present" she said. land they arr
extremely busy. But they will be
down shortly. This Is Mrs. Graham
IL 1t not?"
She looked at me, and nodded,
forcing a smile in lieu Of the words
1 could not utter. But l wondered
how she knew.
III you'll come back with me-" she
said, Into Mr.. Graham's office, IL
will be pleasanter for you. As soon
az they are through in the stud"
I'll let them know you are here. Ia
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22
SO---WOMEN ARE PEOPLE NOW!
ny JULIA RIAANSHARD


New York, Jan. 22.-Feminists
would get little encouragement from
talk with Halle Flanagan. Dtrec-
tor Of tho Vassar College Expert
mental Theater.
I'm all the places where women
are taking increasingly important
part in the theater." Mrs. Flanagan
observes, 'they are important az
people who have something definite
to contribute-not because they are
women"
Mrs. Flanagan has made an ex-
tensive study Of the theater abroad
as well as here. She spent ~
months abroad in a Guggenheim
fellowship. Every night in the
theater. watching play. every
morning observing a rehearsal.
every afternoon studying stage set
tings, iightings. costumes and other
phases of stagecraft-that was her
schedule for II months except when
she was on train going from MOS
cow to Berlin. Paris to Milan, or
somewhere else.
New Societies. New Theater
The countries experimenting with
a new social order also are making
the greatest original contribution to
the thcater, in her opinion.
"And in these countries-such as
Russia and Czecho- Slovakia, no dis
tinction is made between men and
women. in acceptance Of whatever
valuable they have to offer the
theater," she remarked.
Mrs. Flanagan found Russia fas-
cinating. especially Its theater move
ment. She spent most Of one winter
in Moscow.
Russians regard the theater AZ q
necessity of the larger life they de-
SIRE" she explained. "Yet they re-
| fuse to have the same realism In
their thcaters that they see in every
day life. The theater must compile
ment their lives. contribute some
depth, richness, beauty and enjoy
ment they would otherwise not
have. Therefore they are achieving
tremendously important and origin
al results.
"In Russia women are taking
their places with men in all lines of
theater work though there are only
two women with important direct
ing positions and one serving on
the committee that selects plays.
But none Of these women are there
because they are women. They hap
pen. as persons, to possess qualities
that fit them for their work.
I'm France. on the contrary.
where women are distinctly women
first of all, they take practically no
interest in the theater movement.
Every woman, in France, it Is said.
is so interested in her own particu.
lar triangle that she has no time
for drama in the theater!"
Long Associated with Theater
Mrs. Flanagan herself has been
interested in the theater ever since
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22

BY Mrs. Alexander George
A C10kin1 Sl1Rfrt,SffOn

"A COOKING Suggestion
When boiling rice for a meal cook
double amount and there will he
some left over to quickly make
into rice cakes, escalloped rice
and cheese or tomato rice puddinG-
or soups. Preserve the rico stock
and useit for part of the milk cali
ed for in rice recipes.
Menu E
Breakfast-Stewed prunes, whea,
cereal and cream, poached eggs on
buttered toast. coffee.
L1lcheon-Cream Of pea soup.
crackers, baked apples. surprise
ginger cookies, tea.
Dinner-Escailoped oysters and
celery, baked potatoes, bread. cur
rant jam. pear salad. caramel
cream cake. coffee.
Baked Apples, Surprise
tserving four)
6 apples. medium sized, % cup
light brown sugar, IA cup chopped
dates. ~ cup nut meats, l tea
spoon cinnamon, l cup water.
Wash and core the apples. Mix
the dates, nuts, cinnamon and Ia
the sugar. Stuff this mixture into
the apples. Place the filled apples
into a small pan. Sprinkle with the
remaining sugar. Add the water.
Cook in a moderate oven for 80
minutes. Basic several times during
the baking. This will moisten and
flavor tho apples. Serve warm or
cold.
Plain or whipped cream or ice
cream may be served with this
dessert.
Walnut Layer Cake
(Broken pecans may be used)
IL cup fat. Ia cups sugar, "a
cups sugar, % cup milk. l tea
spoon vanilla, Is teaspoon salt.
Ia cups flour. Ia teaspoons
baking powder, 3 egg whites. stiffly
beaten, IL cup nuts.
Cream the fa' and sugar thor
oushly. Add the milk, vanilla, salt,
flour and baking powder. Beat for
minutes. Fold In the egg whites
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22

HORIZONTAL =.
!. What city 10 the capital Of Ger
many?
6. In what principally is Monte
Carlo?
II. Melody.
~. One IN cards. ,,t
~. Verbal.
Is. To bow.
is. Blade Of grass.
II. To finish.
Is. To harden.
20. Measurs OF cloth.
81. Social insect
-. An outfit.
rs. Eon.
%. Proposition.
20. To recroach.
81. Myself.
-. Rodent.
IS. s9.37 inches.
So. Tin container for prepared
food.
81. To eject.
3S. To be victorious.
80. What two brothers developed
the famous hospital clinic at
Rochester. Minnesota?
40. Portion OF the mouth.
90. Kettle.
~. Half an EN-.
Is. In what country Is Amster-
dam?
~. Second note In the scale.
so. What is the plural Of genus?
81. To plague.
VERTICAL
I. Curse.
2. God Of love.
3. Jockey.
I. Sixth note in scale.
S. Back Of the neck.
6. Dinner.
7. Negative.
8. Central part Of an amphi-
theater.
.. Slang
10. Ancient.
10. Heavenly.
| 10. Twitching.
81. Part of verb TO be.
90. Front leg of a quadruped.
| -. Jewel.
-. Before.
&c. Indicates.
Is What caused the brothers of
Joseph to go to Egypt?
20. Recent.
~. Ever.
80. who In the chief official Of q
city? (PiuraD.
"a. To TIT.
SO. Headgear.,7
II. because.
~. Collection Of facts.
IS. Masculine pronoun.
46. Minor note.
~. Exclamation Of surprise.
49, Abbreviation for doctor"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22

she was a little child. For. the past
10 years she has been connected
with it, first in Bakers famous "
Workshop at Harvard. then teach
ing at Grinnell before she went to
Vassar three years ago. In her
book Shifting Scenes" written
about her II months abroad, she
contrasts the theater movements In
IA countries.
OF this trip and her reactions
when coming home she said. I'm
many foreign countries could not
understand the language and this
threw into high relief the TECH
nique of the plays. When I came
home. and in addition to the stage
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22
PRINCESS IN SICILY

Palermo, Sicily. Jan. % R-Prin-
cess FRANCHISE De Guise, daughter
of the pretender to the throne OF
France, arrived today to complete
arrangements for her wedding to
Prince Christopher Of Greece. The
marriage will occur on February II.
The princess IS occupying the
Orleans family villa where the Duke
and Duchess Of Guise are expected
to Join her shortly.
Prince Christopher was the nus
band Of the late Mrs. William j.
Leeds, widow of the Cleveland TIN
plate manufacturer.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-22

craft Of . play ! could get the
language too. 1t all seemed obvious
to me.
but certainly no country with
such persons as Theresa Hepburn
and Eva LIE Gallienne int. rested In
the theater can fail to make some
contribution. The seriousness with
which my own pupils devote them-
selves to the stage makes me hope.
full for its increasing important In
-fluence in our national life. in spite
Of our musical Slows and revues.
Eut insist that women interested
in the theater will function a. in
dividualA not because they are wo-
men,"