davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

IN the good old days the American home was q
stable institution. NOW it is more Of q garage insti-
ution-LouisviIle Times-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Every time there Is an advance in the rate OF call
loans, New York has its waiting Wall ~Street-Phila-
delphla Inquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

A 8 i write this my ears are made glad by the rppHngH of N beau
~ tful stream Here I am in the back yard e. the home where
all my young days were spent
It takes some weeks for these articles tO nee Co the printer and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Some lipsticks have been declared poisonous, but
women always did love men who defied death.-Des
lMoines Tribune Capitol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

mother "Opens the even door 70 haste the bird the perfume rushes ou
10 fill the air with appetzing fumes.
What . day Thanksgiving wasl III the family gathering was ~.
TN the house up the hill IL was held nc grandfathers farm. two nile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Expert says q golfers individuality shows most II
his putting. On in his remarks as he continues put
ting-ArkansaS Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Janitors VIII shortly resume the non-refueling en-
durance stunts-F7orence Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
READ THIS FIRST:

AhA@4k0 1890
Resale March, seventeen, after
the death Of her mother, secures q
position at the hosiery counter Of
q store. She Is helped by Kenessa
DuBarry, an actress, who has q
soft heart. Rosalie Is adored by
her landlady. Mother Murphy, and
little Tim O'Hara, corner newsie.
Rosalie takes q pair or silk stock
ings until payday. and is observed
by Alberto MARITIME, hard-boiled
store detective. He does not ar
rest her, but threatens to unless
she hides some s~uitcases In her
room. RoSalie Is frightened. and
when Martino's gang kidnaps Roy
Andrews. nephew or the store own
er. who has asked Resale 10 marry
him. she threatens to expose Mar
tino. MARITIME Is furious. and In
a scuffle is shot mysteriously.
RoSalie is arrested and Tim O'Hara
confesses that he shot MARITIME 70
protect RoSalie. but the police do
not believe him. R0wdy Dow. po-
lice reporter. and Kenessa DuBarry
decide to help Resale. KeneSsa
tries 10 solve the mystery. and takes
Rosalie's room at Mother Murphy's.
She discovers the suitcases left by
MARITIME. Rowdy decides KeneSsa
must get a position al the store to
secure information to help Rosalie.
Rowdy. at work on the murder
mystery. goes to Rosalie's former
room. While he Is trying to think
Of a plan he hears someone climb
ing in the window. II Is Tim, who
tells Rowdy he shot MARITIME and
has returned to find the gun he
threw down.
Nov 90 on with the story.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Mrs III. y. T. Own you kindly
advise whether or not It is wise 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
The Once Over
LET A POLICEMAN SOLVE YOUR XMAS
SHOPPING PROBLEMS

Copyright, 1929, by The Associated Newspapers)
C"Police Commissioners Of many cities have tht
year chosen policemen Of q particularly courteous typ'
to do duty In shopping centers during the Christina
rush and be helpful to shoppers."-News item)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

AND that Johns-Manville IS the name Of . movie
actor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

A--They should weigh respec.
lively HI and 40 pounds.
cspyrighG 1873. EswspaDer Feature 8arvirA H.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
S. A. R. WILL BROADCAST
REPORTS ON ACTIVITIES
Purpose of Series Of Talks Is to
Stimulate Interest in Revo-
lutionary Heroes.

The local society, Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, has arranged series
of addresses on its activities to be
broadcast weekly during the late Spring
and Summer season over station WJSV
at Mount Vernon Hills, Va.
The broadcast will be part of an edu-
cational program worked out by Col.
Alonzo Gray, president of the local So
ciety, and Maj Clayton E. Emig, the
purpose of which will be to stimulate
public interest in Revolutionary heroes,
anniversary dates and the preservation
of records and landmarks.
The radio program will be inaugu-
rated at 9 O'Clock tomorrow night with
an address by Frank B. Steel, secretary
general of the National Society, who
win discuss aims of the organization. :.
on Monday of the following week
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel of the
Court of Appeals will speak on the So
cietv,s work In Americanizing new
corners to this country.
Mai, Gen. Amos A. Fries, speaking
Nav 6. will discuss the influence Of
) American history on the Iechool chill
dren Of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
AERONAUTICS GROUP
INCREASED BY THREE
Hoover Names MacCracken, War
ner and Guggenheim on National
Advisory Committee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover today appointed
William p. MacCracken of Illinois, Ed
ward p. Warner of Massachusetts,, and
Harry Frank Guggenheim Of New York
as additional members Of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, in
creasing the membership from IL to IS,
as authorized by a recent act Of Con-
gress.
Mr.. .MacCracken is the Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce for Aviation, served
in the Army Air Service during the war
and has devoted a large part Of his
time since the war to the national
development of civil aeronautics.
Mr.. Warner was Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Aviation from July,
1926, until last month: was an aero en-
gineer in the Army during the war and
has been professor of aeronautical en-
cheering at the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology since 1924.
Mr.. Guggenheim is president OF the
Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Pro-
motion of Aeronautics, served in the
Naval Air Service during the war and
Is now a lieutenant commander In the
Naval Reserve Flying Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Woman Wedged Under Car Rescued
By 50 Volunteers; Taken to Hospital

parked their automobile on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue. Mr..
Wellener said he walked across the
avenue slightly in advance of an east
bound trolley, thinking his wife was
beside him. Ee said the sound OF
grinding brakes as the car abruptly
halted was his first indication that any
thing was amiss.
Fifth precinct police, who investi..
gated, credited the quick action OF
Motorman N. l.. Dove In applying his
brakes with saving the womans life
j. S. Smith, 3008 r street, was the
conductor of the car, operated by the
Capital Traction Co.
The Fire Department Rescue SQUAD
was summoned to the scene. but volun'
teers from the Saturday night throng:
made the trip unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
PRINCE WILL REST
IN CATHEDRAL CHAPEL
Bishop Freeman Announces That
Famous War Flyer Is to Be
Accorded Sepulcher.

Norman Prince of Boston, the founder
of the Lafayette Escadrille, who gave
his life while flying with that American
volunteer aviation force, with the
French army, is to be accorded Sepulture
in the Washington Cathedral.
Announcement of the entombment OF
the aviator's body in the cathedral was
made by Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington. in con-
nection with receipt of gift from Fred
erick H Prince of Boston, father of the
flyer, which will provide for memorial
chapel on the main floor Of the cathe-
dral.
The chapel, which will be known as
the Chapel of st. John, will contain the
tomb of Norman Prince, whose body
now rests in the American Pro-Cathe-
dral in Paris and soon is to be brought
back to this country. The cost of the
chapel, exclusive of the tomb, is eSti-
mated by the cathedral architects in ex-
cess of 100000.
Norman Prince was one of the first
Americans to volunteer for service with
France during the World War. He was
killed in crash in October 1915. after
his return from an aerial encounter
with German planes. During his service
with the esca drille. Prince was credited
with bringing down five enemy planes
and was awarded the Croix de Guerre
the Medaille Militaire and the Legion
Of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
DIPLOMATS TO ASSIST
IN FRENCH PROGRAM
Proceeds Will Be Used for Benefit
of Children Orphaned
by War.

Members of the diplomatic CORPS
will assist in q French program" for
the benefit Of French war orphans, to
be given in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets, tomorrow night at
$50, under direction of Nine. Suzanne
Laurent.
Mile. Refine Claudel. daughter of the
French Ambassador and Nine. Claudel,
will appear In q playlet assisted by L.
@. van Hoorn, counselor of the Neither
lands legation. The musical accompani-
ment during presentation Of the play
let will be rendered by Andre Cattaui,
attache Of the Egyptian legation, and
Miss Mary Thompson, pianist. 1.-The
Swan" translation from lie Cygne, -
will be played during Mile. Claudels
recitation.
Musical selections will be given by
Mile. Adele Varela, daughter of the
Ambassador from Uruguay. Mile
Valera is an accomplished pianist. Mile
Mona Laurent, 13-year-old daughter OF
Nine. Suzanne Laurent, director of the
presentation, will dance. Other fea-
lures will be a rendition of French
songs by Mrs. Mary Pierson and group
of dance selections by the members OF
! the Chernikoff Gardiner dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
LABOR HEAD REFUSES
TO QUIT STRIKE AREA
Mcmahon, Replying to Suggestion
Says Leaders Will Stay
in Tennessee.
nv th. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EL1zABETHTON, Tenn, April 20
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president OF the
United Textile Workers Of America, to-
night replied to suggestions that ne
and other labor leaders leave here Is,,, 70
CLARITY the situation" among striking
textile operators, saying determinedly
they can all go to the devil"
1--WE will stay right here until the
laboring people tell us they want 1t,, US 70
get out" Mcmahon said, with William
F. Kelley, vice president of the union;
Paul Anon, president of the Tennessee
Federation Of Labor, and rs or more
striking textile workers standing about
him nodding assent.
McMahon's declaration was made to
newspaper men in reply to suggestion
from w. c. Boyd, adjutant general, and
Sheriff J. M. Moreland that the outside
leaders evacuate the city and permit the
striking workers and ofhcials OF the
American Hemberg and American
| Glanzstoff mills ito settle the strike
among themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

More than so volunteers labored for
a quarter of an hour last night be-
fore they extricated Mrs. william F.
Wellener, 40 years old, 24l8 Thirty
third street southeast, from beneath
the front end Of street car which had
struck her as she was crossing Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets southeast. Mrs. Wellener
is expected to recover.
She was wedged beneath the safety
device ahead Of the fore trucks. and
enough men were assembled to life the
front of the car. She was removed to
Casualty Hospital in a taxicab by r.
E. Sanford. where treatment was ad.
ministered for a possible fractured skull
and internal injuries, scalp decorations
and bruises. ,
Mrs. Wellener and her husband had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Army Plane Sets
One-Stop Record
In 1,lOO-Mile Hop
Assistant Secretary of War
Is Passenger on Speedy
Air Trip.

A one-stop flight to this city from
Tulsa, Okla, was made in Z hours
and Is minutes yesterday by Lieut..
Louis M. Merrick of Boiling Field,
with Col. Patrick j. Hurley, Assis-
tant Secretary of War, as a pas
senger.
Secretary Hurley and Lieut.. Mer-
rick were on an aerial inspection
trip of Army posts in the West and
Middle West during the last two
weeks.
Yesterdays 1,100-mile flight from
Tulsa to Boiling Field Is said to
be the fastest trip on record be-
tween the two points. The single
stop en- route was made at Wright
Field. Dayton, Ohio, where fuel was
taken aboard. The trip was made
in an Army Curtis Falcon observa-
ton plane equipped with special
800 horsepower motor. The plane
has been assigned to Boiling Field
for the use of F. Trubee Dawson,
Assistant Secretary of War for
Aerohautics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
STRIKERS ESCAPE.
DYNAMITE THREAT
Husband of Woman Union
Worker Is jailed After
Blast Attempt.

BY the Associated Press.
GASTONIA, N. c., April 2o.-Troy
Jones. husband of one Of the Loray
mill strikers, arose in a mass meeting
of strikers tonight, drew a stick OF
dynamite from his pocket and an
nounced he was going to blow up the
whole bunch" Other strikers prevented
him from carrying out his threat, and
CASTOR County officers placed him IN
Jail.
Jones has brought suit for $4,000
against Fred E. Beal, organizer for the
National Textile Workers union,
charging that Beal aided In the aoouc-
ton of his wife, Mrs. Violet Jones, VINO
was one of several strikers VINO went 70
New York to raise RELIEF funds. ~
Jones' dynamite threat followed the
reading at the meeting of a telegram
from Mrs. Jones, who Is still in New
York 1t said she left Gastonia OF ner
own accord. :.
AS he drew the dynamite from nj:
rocket. Jones also struck match ano
attempted to light fuse attached &c
the stick. ,., .,,,;
! The day passed quietly with CIV
authorities maintaining their reticence
as to their investigation into destructlor
THURSDAY morning of the building oc'
cunied as headquarters by the union
and demolition of the front OF build.
ing used by the international rene
fund. an organization allied with I'M
union. Beyond statements mace AZ VI, Il,
outset that an investigation would Ok
nlshed. Sheriff Eli Lineberger ana 20
lice officials have refused to discuss tn'
investigation. u s+~;k.
at the pinckney mills in South Gastonis
could not be confirmed from mili ON
Gals It was stated at union head
quarters that there had been settl ',
ment on a compromise basis with: lou
strikers denied unemployment. A SINAI
nav increase and one foreman moved u
another job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
70 RADIO LICENSES
|. GIVEN PLANE FIRM
Concern With Which Indy Is
Connected to Equip Air.
Train Service.

The Transcontinental Air Transport,
Inc, Of New York, which expects on
July / to inaugirate its 48-hour air.
plane train service between New York
and Los Angeles, was granted 20 air
plane radio licenses and construction
permits for the establishment of ground
stations for communication with planes
yesterday by the Federal Radio Commits
sion. The award was made on recon-
mendation of the airways division OF
the Department of Commerce, OF which
Capt. r. G. Hingsburg Is chief engineer.
The company, Of which Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh is technical adviser, plans
q service between New York and Cali
fornia by means of which passengers
will be carried by airplane during the
day and by train at night, the schedule
calling for trip across the continent
in two days.
Plan ii Ground Stations.
Eleven ground stations are to be
erected at points along the route and
will furnish pilots with weather reports
and other vital information. Stations
will be established at the following
cities: Columbus, Ohio: indianapolis,
Ind; st. Louis, Mo-; Kansas City, Mo-;
Wichita, Kans.; Waynoka, Okla; Clovis,
IN. N1CA., AkUuQuCLQuC, W. h1CA.S " hAo~
low, Ariz.; Kingman, Ariz., and Los
Angeles.
At the company's Offices in Washing
ton 1t was stated today that equipment
has been ordered and construction
crews are in the field. and everything
will be In readiness by June Is, two
weeks before the date set for the first
trip.
Radio Need Presented.
At recent hearing before the Radio
Commission, at which air transport
| operators from various parts of the
country and Government offlcials were
present. the need for radio in aviation
was forcibly presented. Present at this
hearing were William p. MacCracken,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
AeronauticS; Capt. Hingsburg, Lester D.
Seymour, chairman air transport op-
orators section OF the Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce Of America, Inc,
and many others prominently identified
with aviation and radio.
The licenses which were issued yester-
day are on a temporary basis pending
the establishment by the commission
OF q definite policy for airplane facil-
tiles. The frequencies assigned will be
in channels below the regular broad
cast band, probably in the neighbor.
hood Of 1913 kilocycles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
sex QUESTIONABLE.
FACTS ARE SOUGHT
Council of Professors to In
vestigate Missouri Univer-
sity Incident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The council of the American Asso-
citation Of University Professors yester-
day decided to study through COM
mittee the recent QUESTIONABLE on sex
problems issued by two professors and
an instructor of the University Of Mis-
souri, to the student body Of that in
stitution.
In announcing the action. Prof. H
w. Tyler of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, secretary OF the
council. said the personnel Of the COM
mittee had not been selected.
The council also decided to hold the
next annual meeting of the associa'
ton at the University Of North Caro-
tive date for the meeting was selected
as December %.
Dinner at Cosmos Club.
The council closed its meeting las
night with dinner at the Cosmos Club
at which visiting delegates were guests
Of George washington University
American University and University o
Maryland chapters of the association
The keynote address was made b.
Prof. Henry G. Crew Of Northwestern
University, president Of the association
who emphasized the necessity OF work
ing for more complete sympathy ant
accord between trustees and facult.
leaders of American colleges.
Other speakers were Prof Tyler ant
Prof. Joseph Mayer Of Tufts College
Boston. national treasurer. It wa
pointed out that the council meeting
here followed establishment few week
ago of national headquarters for tn
association at 20 Jackson place.
appointment Service.
One of the most important innoya
tons worked out at the new headQuar
tiers, speakers emphasized. was tn
organization Of an appointment servic
to act as clearing house for colleg
professors seeking more desirable billets
This service is available to the mem
bership. numbering more than TOO
professors In several hundred institu
| tons throughout the country.
The preliminary work or organizin
headquarters here has been under di
rection of officers Of the association Of
temporary leave from their colleges.
Prof. Paul Kaufman OF American
University, president Of the association
chapter at that institution, acted a
postmaster at last nights dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
STUART PUPILS PLAN
SPRING OPERA MAY z
"Pied Piper" Cast Will Hold Dress
Rehearsal for Presentation
on April 80.

Students of the Stuart Junior High
School will present their Spring opera.
1.-THE Pied Piper of Hamlin." May z
and in the school auditorium.
The dramatics have been studied I'M
der Miss Bertha Lucas and Miss Anne
Lamborn, while the choruses have beer
rehearsing under direction of Franklin
Jackson. Miss Grace Ware is teaching
the dances.
The costuming, in charge of Mis-.
Mary Short, will be furnished in time
for the dress rehearsal on April 80 fol
the benefit of the graded school chill
dren in the vicinity of Stuart.
Miss Ada Entwisle has completed TIT
scenery, while printing will be unGel
the supervision of Kenneth Hawkins.
It is expected that "The Pied Piper
will surpass last years success, "Tn'
Japanese Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Rare Manuscript
of Epistolae Given
Library of Congress

I A rare fifteenth century manu-
script of a Latin translation OF
the Epistolae, long ascribed to
Phalaris, the tyrant of Agrigen-
ttn. who roasted his human VIC
tins in a brazen bull, has been
presented to the Library of Con-
eress by Wilfred M. Voynich of
London and New York.
This, the second unusual man
uscript given to the Library by
Mr.. Voynich, is said to be of un-
usual interest, historically and
culturally. The Phalaris manu-
script. on vellurn, is in 81 folios.
fabricated and bound in half
leather.
The manuscript is a transla-
ton by Francesca Aretino, q
Greek scholar of the fifteenth
century, who also translated into
Latin some of the works OF
Chrysostonn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Cumberland Girl WEEDS.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 90 (Spe-
ciar Announcement has just been
made by Mrs. Kezia Smith, 317 Ma
gruder street. of the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Evelyn B. Smith, to
Newton M. Hite of Washington, D. c.,
the ceremony having been performed
at Fairfax. Va, on January 2, last. They
will reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
PUBLISHERS SEND
MESSAGES TOBYRD
Greetings for Explorer by
Radio Broadcast at New
York Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Messages Of
cheer and appreciation were broadcast
to Comdr. Richard E. Byrd and his
expedition in the Antarctic tonight by
members of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association from the or
ganiZation's New York clubrooms. The
program was broadcast over Station
WGY and associated short-wave sta
tons.
Among those who spoke were Harry
Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles
Times Edward H. Butler, president OF
the association and editor and publisher
of the Buffalo Evening News; Jerome
D. Barnum, publisher of the Syracuse
Post Standard, close friend of the COM
mander; Howard Davis, business
manager of the New York Herald
Tribune; F. j. Byrd, of the Vancouver
British Columbial Province; Charles
A. Webb, of the Asheville IN c. Citizen;
Col. Robert R. Mccormick, of the
Chicago Tribune; M. G. Meggs, OF the
Chicago Herald-EXaminer; Capt. G. r.
Putnam, of Putnam & Co., and s. E.
Thomason, of the Tampa (Fla.)
Tribune.
Thrilled by Stories.
Mr.. Barnum said:
Il bring you many messages OF gooo
cheer and fellowship from your friends
in New York State The news OF your
glorious adventure into Little Americs
and the tales of your hardships from
the time you reached the ice barrier
until Gould and Balchen were seemingly
lost in that great iceland, thrilled
every. one from the youngest to th'
Oldest readers of newspapers"
Mr. Barnum referred to the death o.
Floyd Bennett a year ago, and said
although you felt that you had los
your best friend, you said you woult
carry on to the Antarctic as a lastini
memorial to him. This is the ami
versary of his passing, and 1t shoult
please you to know how all men recog
nize how splendidly you have carried
out that trust"
EvDEnTTTON uAC RFDRVEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Mrs. Leah Arcuet Chiles OF Kenil-
worth was elected to he the first woman
mayor in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
EXPEDITION HAS BERRIES.
Byrd Party Eats Them With Cream
at Ice Barrier.


NEW YORK, April 20 P).-Straw-
berries and cream are on the menu OF
the men of the Byrd Antarctic expedi-
ton on the Ross ice barrier, Sidney
Greason, chief steward of the expedi-
ton, said on his arrival here. Mr.
Greason was one of IL who returned
to spend the Summer here before going
back to the expedition.
He also said there were plenty OF
raspberries and coolies" of cream as
the expedition is making an attempt
to give the men the same food they
would have at home"
The chief steward superintendS the
buying of enough foodstuffs to last the
expedition for two years. In buying
the food he said he didn't pay any at
tention to calories and vitamins, "just
went ahead on the principle of giving
a man enough to eat