davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
The Health Department in the last a. hours
William N; and Kathleen ". Barrett, boy.
Giuseppe and Nunzia Costimano, girl.
Percy c. and Helen L. Crabill. girl.
Abraham !. and Mollie Davidson. boy.
Patrick j. and Nora Fleming, girl.
Elmer r. and Martha Z. Franklin. girl.
Franklin q. and Iris I. Gladhill, girl.
Malcolm ". and Marguerite l. Irwin, boy.
Charles =. and Wilhelmina Jones, boy.
Patrick ]. and Maria Kittrick, girl.
Charles W. and Mabel L. Love, boy.
Louis and Emma MArinaccio,. girl.
Francis C. and Miriam r. Rupert, boy.
Eldridge H. and Jeanette K. Smith, girl.
Leslie and Bertha Swinburn, boy.
Bertus .. and Inez M. Thomas. girl,
Frank z; and Addie Z. Troth. boy.
William Z: and Marjorie Walden, girl.
James w. and Willie G. Chase, boy.
Robert r.. and Palmer Johnson. boy.
Richard J. and Addie Lee, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Miss Dora NJ Cornelisen, field rep
resentative Of the American Journal
Of Nursing New York, is spending sew
eraI weeks at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Drop Criminal Proceedings.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, October IA Up.
proceedings against three
Socialist exiles were quashed yesterday
by decree of Regent Horthy. Ernest
Garamt, Jakob Weltner and Emanuel
Buchiner were prominent collaborators
with Michael Karolyi, provisional presi-
dent. until the bolshevik revolution I'M
der Bella Kun in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Bernard L. Amiss. -. and Edith e. Hoge,
80; Rev. D. L. Blakemore.
Roy 8. Groves, 81, this city, and Nettie Z.
eeaton, SO, North Platte. Nebr.; Rev. z. Hez
Sven.
Clarence G. Buheller, IS, Highland Springs,
Va, and Margie R. Robertson, Is, Richmond,
Va: Rev E. Hez SVEN.
Hugo Bratager, &c. st. Paul, Mimi, and
Anne Howard, A, this city; Rev. Hugh T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Hats Anti-Jewish Move.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, October IA Up.
"A decree by the rector of the uni
versity calling on the students to main
tain order has checked the recent anti
Jewish demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
GIRLS H0N0RED

Awarded IIedal for Health Work
in Florence, Italy.
FLORENCE, Italy, October IA P.-
Two American residents here, the
Misses Janet and Mary Buttles, were
awarded the silver medal of merit by
the project yesterday for their work in
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Photo by international

SOCIETY LEADS THE WAY
MRS. FRANK C. HENDERSON, prominent New York
society woman leads the for women in the art of
pipe smoking Although pipe smoking for is
nothing under the since history records that
centuries ago considered it quite the thing the
female of this latter day has not in for it with any
great enthusiasm But following in the footsteps of the
supposedly harder male first took up cigarette
putting. Ii is novelty. Cigars for women
being manufactured the Coast.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
4OO-POUNDBEAR
IS KILLED IN
WEST VA.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
26.-A 4O0-pound bear, the largest
of the season, was killed by
David L. Smith, Of Circles,
Pendleton county, in the Shenan-
doah mountains, short distance
from the Virginia State line,
after a thrilling chase.
Hunting for foxes, the dogs OF
Smith and his brother, discovered
the bear trail. Following a chase
of several miles the big animal
broke cover and had his speed
checked by a bullet fired into his
leg from a distance Of 200 yards.
other hunters, attracted by the
firing, joined the chase and the
bear was finally cornered In q
deep hollow where a volley ended
his career.
The bear was the third killed
by the Smith brothers in the past
five weeks. The county offers o
bounty of $25 for each bear killed
and the pelts are sold for $40
each. They are said to be un-
usually plentiful in that section
of the country and are playing
havoc with the sheep.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
ARYLAND NURSE WEDS HER MILLIONAIRE PATIENT
NOV. 80 WILL Be:
DONATION DAY
At HOSPITAL

SANDY SPRING, Nd, Nov. 20.
l-Arrangements have been com.
pleted for Donation Day at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, an annual event to be held
this year on Saturday, November
80. The program will be in charge
of the woman's board Of the in.
stitution.
DR.. J. w. Bird, physician in
charge at the hospital, has an
nounced two gifts of $500 each,
one from Mrs. William Hyde Ap-
pleton, and the other from Mrs.
Conant Webb in memory Of her
father, Robert H. Miller.
The following have been Sc
lected to serve on the various
committees on Donation Day:
Reception, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk ~,
Mrs. William B. Mobley, Mrs.
George Hunter, Mrs. e. H. Clapp,
Mrs. S. A. Nichols, Mrs. Robert
Allnutt and Mrs. Edgar Zepp;
tea, Mrs. Charles F. Kirk, Mrs. J.
w. Barnsley and Mrs, r. o.
Coulter; other committees, Mrs.
Thomas LadSon, Mrs. Leonard
c. Burns, Mrs. G. L. Gilpin, Rob.
ert Chichester and Wheeler Bird.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
UphOlds Tenant Who
Quits Because of Heat

STANFORD. Conn.,, Nov. 26.-
The defense offered by Prentiss
w. Hathaway. cashier of the First
National Bank Of Greenwich, that
he broke his lease because too
much heat was supplied in his
apartment, was sustained by
Judge w. Stanley Finney, in the
borough court.
Hathaway was sued by Louis
KurianSky for 5000 rent. The
tenant contended that Kuriansky
kept the place so hot that, even
en- the coolest days of winter,
with the windows open, the apart
ment temperature ranged between
rs and 30 degrees.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
III. III. Emmert Elected
By OpequOn Golf Club

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Nov
26.-Attorney H. H. Emmert, Of
this city. was reelected president
of the Opequon Golf Club Hold
ing Co. at the annual reorganiZa
tion meeting. w. r. Caskey was
named vice president; w. F.
McAneny, treasurer. and w. c.
Morton, secretary, Directors nam
ed we're: H. H. Emmert, w. r..
Caskey. w. c.. Morton, A. r.
Emmert, j. o. Henson, c. A.
Miller.
The board voted to issue six
per cent coupon bonds. with in
terest payable semiannually, to
replace the present system Of
notes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

IN The viii she directs that She
be buried in the Atwell lot in
Mt. Hebron cemetery: that a
tombstone like the one over her
mothers grave which shall be
engraved with a willow tree de.
sign, be erected and that there
be engraved thereon that the
spot marks the grave of Eliza.
beth Atwell, daughter of Samuel
r. Atwell, sr.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
R j NJ DISTILLED
y IN SCHOOLS

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. ga.
L. Bennett, superintendent of Al
bemarle county, Virginia, schools.
said recently that "he did not
doubt that several school build
ings in the county are being used
for moonshining during vacation" I"
He declared he had good rea-
sons for suSpecting that illicit dis
tilling has been going on in the
public education buildings for
some time.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
HUS B AN D
WASWAR
FL|ER

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Nov. 26.
A romance which began in the
Union Memorial Hospital, Balti-
more, eliminated last Saturday
in the marriage here Of Van
Duzer Burton, divorced husband
of Mrs. Amy F.. A. Burton, daugh-
ter of Sir T. Ashley Burton, man
aging director for the Cunard
Steamship Line, and Miss Char
lotte Rhodes, q nurse. The Rev.
Carl Mumford officiated.
Causes No Surprise
Burton met Miss Rhodes when
he was a patient in the Union
Memorial Hospital, and was
nursed by her. It was said she
nurSed him after leaving the hos
pital and during his GONZALES
cence.
The wedding caused no sur
prise In the Green Spring and
Worthington Valleys, where Bur.
ton is an ardent follower Of the
hounds. He is millionaire
sportsman, and we'll known along
the Atlantic coast as a horSeman.
The couple will make their
home at Burton's estate, Loafer'S
Lodge, My Lady's Manor, pur-
chased from Foxhall Keene, New
York, and originally owned by the
Street family for approximately
200 years.
Burton served with the French
and American forces during the
World War as an aviator and was
wounded several times. His wife
is the daughter of Mrs. Robert
Rhodes, of the Hamlyn Apart
mentS, Baltimore
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
GERARD TO AID FUND
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 Q.N.S.,

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 G.N.SO.-
James w. Gerard, former ambas.
sador to Germany. has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the commit.
tee to raise $4,000, 900 for the Vol.
HnteerS of America. it was an
bounced today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Navy Band Ends Tour
Of 86 Cities in Sc Days

The United States Navy Band
under direction of Lieut.. Charles
Benter, arrived in washington
Yesterday after completing its
fifth annual concert tour, which
started in Atlantic City, Septem-
Der 20, continued throughout the
New England States.
The band played in 86 cities In
56 consecutive days.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Wife Turns in Death
to Maiden Name

WINCHESTER Va, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Elizabeth A. Harsey
who struck by automobile and killed the Berry,
vile Pike several weeks ago. desired be known in death
by her maiden of Elizabeth Atwe according to her
will lust probated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Promise of a Civil Service
Court of Appeals

Tor years this newspaper has urged that there should b
civil service Of appeals backed by ample author
y and power pass upon grievances Of Government
ployes relating to demotion improper clasfications and
other injustices
Senator Brookhar is preparing bill for the creation Of
such and win its members with sufficient power
to have their decisions respected and enforced
The need Of such is beyond dispute. That
recently illustrated in the large accumulation Of appeals be-
fore the Redistribution Board of which had been pend
ing for than year.
undoubtedly many njusces in the processes Of
classification efficiency ratings demotions and dnssals.
and preudces cannot be minmized IN the civil
service unless with power to correct wrongs
AS things now stand almost useless for civil service
employees TO redress Higher officials in departments
and bureaus usually busy to bother with complaints
and do not like 10 interfere with personnel affairs
those who feel they have been treated unjusty have
political influence they get hearings and usually get
what they want Large numbers Of employees however are
without political personal social pull and must abide
BY the acts Of their immediate superiors
Chiefs Of divisions in the Government as rule Just
and fair and do right thing by workers under them They
are loyal to their employees standing BY them 70 the
limit There are others mbued with principles OF
fairness and they influenced by motives Of avcrim OF
nraiudice II could hardly be otherwise in great establish
ment like that Of Uncle Sam.
THE bulk Of grievances be poorly founded but where
real niustices have Done the victims should pc ent0
to hearings and redress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
GUESS WHAT THIS LADY IS SAYING
She Needs a w ashtub.

This picture reproduced from that sprghtly little publ
cation, The New Yorker which must be All tired out
from being funny all the time shows the modern SPOILED
wife
She is saying she tears her pretty hair lifts her large
eyes to heaven, plying herself:
you are kind to me, and am 50 tired Of It all
You may not realize it. but sad relate hard to believe
and otherwise depOrable the fact that this picture is
NO exaggeration. '
There thousands Of wives just much spoiled this
thousands Of placid puzzled husbands that go
taking things they come satisfied with the well paid doc
tor statement, You do not UNDERSTAND your dear
wife highly nervous, refined sensitive temperament.
An unfortunate Big Butter and Egg Man, or Wall
Street Spectator automobile producer what not hus
band may be everything that the 1adys fancy could
imagine he different the tenor they have jnst
heard singing the opera different from the young ggoo
gentleman recently tripping the light fantastic before her
eyes on the cabaret floor.
The husband with the worried expression and the big
dough bag has ALL sorts Of defects doubtless But after
ALL she married him.
And what SHE needs is q oCokztove and washtub q
asbOard and the soled linen Of about eight children and
husband working on the railroad
She wouldn't be 80 tired Of il all she had job that
would make her REALLY TIRED.
And that's what many rich and foolish wives need.
Rich and ten times MORE foolish husbands please take
note Of it. s4s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

"A leaf from Christmas decora-
tions is preserved in Yorkshire as
q remedy against toothache.
A gram OF radium costs $50 900
and is of about the size Of a
dime. There are only 500 grams
in the world.
Many of the newest buildings in
London obtain their water sup
plies from artesian wells which
60 down upward of 400 feet to
the chalk bed below the city.
The Queenston station OF the
Ontario hydro-electric power COM
mission is the larger single power
plant in the world, with an ont
put Of $4,000 horsepower,
A machine has been perfected
to test 5000 radio tubes an hour
in a factory which turns out
nearly 100000 tubes a month.
The device does the work OF from
25 to 80 girls and overcomes the
defects of hand testing.
A new type OF boat has been
designed in Florida. which rolls
its way over the surface Of the
water. Two galvanized iron
drums are secured In tandem, and
they are revolyed by ANAL out
board aaotogs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?
Bu Herbert Kaufnlall-

KTEvER choose maStnf for ncuser or use cat for
II y watchdog.
Nature and human nature aren't adaptable unsued jobs
willows won't grow in the desert and cactus dies In the
other. -
Australian blacks train hunting sticks TO drop birds at their
feet read trails invisible European eyebut can't hit
a barn-door with gun keep track Of the alphabet
Cabinetmakers notorousy poor carpenters and the
average carpenter is total loss at cabnetmaing.
everybody has particular bent We succeed with the
chance to exercise and regularly fail at less mpathste
tasks.
Half the worlds time energy wasted in the effort
adjust square pegs round holes But each hole and peg
has its fitting place and waiting space somewhere.
Civilization might be operated at saving Of fifty cent
lie all folk were cast to play their proper parts
Ineffciency is usually unaroused interest
Napoleons supreme genius lay in his ability to press
suspected buttons in them belrngers
Carnegie detected his hidden spring then went prob
ing for partners.
he located Of EN- in SCOT and overal and Charlie
Schwab in stagedriyers seat
David May had the precious gift He discovered
capacity in travelling accountants Pullman
ductors and cash boys and left string of department stores
to celebrate his acumen.
pictures dug AdOph zukOr out of penny arcade,
found William Fox spongng CLOTH Marcus Loew dressing ur
and Sam Goldwyn selling gloves
Alexander Legge might still be punching cattle time
clock necessity hadn't employed him to collect lnterna
tionaI and revealed his administrative
instinct to the corporation.
Joseph Conrad and Morgan Robertson foremost hands
until they foremost authors.
Middle age overlook William de Morgan before inspiration
stuck pen in his fist
Destiny alone knows many rich odes s invite
mental prospecting
Why don't you inventory your head?
may be full Of untred tools of achievement and
siOn-a machine shop instead of hat-rack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
LISTEN WORLD!
Don't Be Rabbit
By Elsie Robinson

Other rabbit people find differ.
emit means OF escape.
II love Joe bur / can't marry
him" says Marion. FOR 1t would
just break mothers heart II | left
her"
Marion thinks this lie an honest
statement and many people ap-
plaud her for her devotion. But
the truth lie that Marion is afraid
of marriage. She has been
mothers girl for 50 long that
she breads TO go our into life ana
assume normal adult responsible
tiles. So she makes her escape
through a. sentimental alibi.
I'D sure like to take that lob
and 70 out on the road, says
ain but you know how 1t IL.
with the wife. She cant bear to
be left alone"
Biu also is making an escape.
He's 4 lazy customer and the
thought of long, uncomfortable
trips to strange territories does
NOT appeal TO his sluggish nature.
So he uses the wife as an
excuse.
Excuses generally work. you
want to escape life 1T isn't hard
to do so. But one pays q heavy
price for such immunity. IL you
pass life up, life win pass you up.
Marion is going to be soured
old maid ten years from now. Bill
il going TO wonder peevishly why
he never had a chance like other
fellows.
Life doesn't stop TO coax those
who wish TO avoid her. She
wastes no time dragging rabbits
out Of their holes. Her gifts are
only for those who face her in
the open.
Don't be a rabbits
Don't keep an escape. handy.
Force yourself to accept new
experiences, dare strange adj
ventures, meet difficult chal.
lenges. Face life!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-

by LIZ LOUIS Es OtSCu-~'
VKTHEN we are young we so in
w for gymnastics, athletics and
ali sorts OF violent exercise with
the greatest enthusiasm. We ac-
tually feel exceptionally well when
we exercise strenuously and espe-
cially is this true of male gender.
When we approach middle life,
however, violent exercise loses its
appeal. We indulge in golf, per.
haps. Tennis may even tire US
too much. We no longer play
football: we watch it. The same
applies TO baseball, basketball.
hockey. running races and all the
rest.
what has happened. Of course.
Is that the muscles become DEF
veIoped, reach maturity az 1t
were, and do not require further
development.
All they desire. II ! may put It
that way, is to be kept in the
pink OF condition.
Muscular tissue, we must know.
il divided into two varieties.
There is voluntary muscle, the
fibers or strands OF which, when
viewed under the miscrope, have
fine lines running through them.
t. fpaNtnlrnR1f q
muscle tissue which has no such
striated appearance.
The voluntary muscles, whether
they be large or small. are COM
posed OF bundles, like bundles OF
closely packed sticks, and the
whole il bound together with so
called connective tissue. Such
IL the biceps muscle in the arm
for example. When the arm IL
flexed at the elbow it rises like
an inflated bali on the top Of the
upper arm.
The involuntary muscles, which
unlike the voluntary cannot be
controlled or contracted by an
act OF the will, are to be found in
such organs as the digestive tract,
the walls Of the blood vesseiss
etc.
Our muscular system takes mp
about one-half the entire weight
OF the body.
The heart is muscle but it IL in
class by itself. It is neither
voluntary nor involuntary. Its
structure is different and unique.
1t possesses the curious property
that when it contracts 1t must
contract all the way.
Now then, the health Of our
muscular system Is exceedingly
important. Not only should mus
cular tissue be nourished by rich
blood but it's waste products,
caused by muscular contraction,
must also be carried off.
And, to be sure, exercise pro-
duces these desired results the
quickest and the best.
Nevertheless, exercise simply
for the sake OF developing large,
snowy muscles carries no special
benefits. What it does il merely
to create q large bulky muscle
machine that must be exercised
throughout life, and perhaps
strenuously at that, IL 1t Is to be
kept In q healthy state.
Everybody should exercise. But
it Is often dangerous to adopt an
unusually vigorous standard OF
exercise in youth that plainly
cannot and will not he continued
in later life.
There is no sense In trying To
do stunts with your muscles I'M
less you want to become q pro-
fessionai athlete.
Exercise to keep fit- THAT is
enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Rv Helen Rowland

Success may. be the modern
girls Iodestar: but no amount OF
laurels Win complete her happi-
ness unless there are q few
orange blossoms mixed in.
Where are all those sweet old
fashioned Jokes about waiting
for a woman to finish dressing?
A woman has finished dressing.
these days, almost before she be-
gins.
"It'' is that indescribable some
thing in a woman's glance. voice
or manner which can make a
man forget that her colorinR Is
pasty. that her mouth Is too
large, her knees don't match,
and her name is Hubby"
Nothing 80 stirs M the spirit
of rs in q woman as ID mans
calm way of coming in two
hours late, for dinner and pro-
ceedinR to deliver beautiful
ho1nily on how to control the
nerves and how to keep the
food hot.
In these days, woman proposes
God disposes-and man Feposes.
Man has been astonishingly Just
to woman. considering the exam
pie Nature has set him In being
cruelty unjust to her from the
start by giving her q weaker body
and q. greater burden sAeadfast
heart. and q mate with q wander
ing fancy.
al woman's neck curves natur.
ally and iTnperceptibly from her
chin to her shoulder. but. s0mes
how. a mans neck always looks
as though it had just been pasted
on as an afterthought.
After q few years of married
life man grows so cautious that
he won't even let the barber put
scented tonic on his hair for fear
of rousing his wife's suspicious,
When husband begins TO
widen out and grow little bald
on top he is almost as comfortable
to take around with you TO parties
as an old umbrella that YOU know
nobody will try to "snitCh.
~ s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
Drastic Condemnation Law

IroNGRESs il bent upon the passage Of most drastic
q has passed the House it will give the right
~ ~ Csoyernment to confiscate private property.
II the Government wants piece Of property y VIII take
;thcrt frthar ADO: do what it wants with ii; give the
owner what thinks proper and there Is any more due
h; after condemnation proceedings have been completed ne
will get it, with interest - ].
another The Constitution protects the citizen against con-
fscation Of his property but citizen should be forced INTO
me position Of having protect his rights BY costly court
proceedings. @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
THE BERLIN BULLET.PRooF VEST
These vests Are Needed

This vest adopted by police force of Berlin, is worn
by all policemen working in hard neghborhcods and in
danger Of being shot
they all that they supposed to do the buletproof
vest should be worn IN EVERY NE1GHBoRHooD IN NEW
YORK, WASHINGTON AND SOME OTHER CITIES.
In these days ANYBODY is apt to be shot ANYWHERE.
The hand that you the left holding the automatic
pistol has firing bullets the waistcoat without hurting
the who have confidence in his invention
Quite seriously suggest any such protection exists
police in big cities should have the benefit of it.
The whole body unfortunately cannot be protected But
least the wastcoat will protect that part Of the body in
which bullet wounds most often death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-19
ONCE-OVERS

n YOU become guest whom you know are Ya
laval in work, look deed while accepting tavors!
There is little point Of breeding concerned mere
Would YOU entertain who would tak penina
vo,r back even while accepting hospitality
al guest can MAKE break hostess. -.
Suppose you find host hostess a. ofsren O
nicer than thought!
Do YOU consider right accept that hospitality
hand that this is side TO char
acter you thought YOU be quite differeAt!
When YOU guest for half hour, day or week,
least should have too much OF
loyalty any remarks others that would not to
face of the entertaining.
anyone accept hospitality while commenting
unfay0rably guest hostessg
II this is your habit syou deserve tobe droaDed