davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
GLASTONBURY IS AGAIN DEFEATED
New Britain Combination Wins
 Amateur Hockey Contest

An all star cast of amateur roller hockey players from this city defeat ed similar aggregation from Glastonbury in the preliminary game staged at the Stanley arena on Church street yesterday afternoon by the score of 5 to 2. The Glaston- bury aggregation has been winning consistently on its every appearance in this city but for the last two times. the New Britain team has come through with victories.
 The game was a rough affair and several of the players received bruises which, if not serious. were painful.
 Gillette. LaPointe and Gasparini scored for the home club while E. Dickau and Henry counted for Glastonbury. New Britain scored two in the first period but Glastonbury came back to tie the count in the second frame. The deciding goal was caged by Gasparini in the final frame.
 Thn mo or,y
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
BOYS CLUB WILL PLAY
 MIDDLE10WN QUINTET


 The Rusco Five, leaders of the Middietown Industrial league, will meet the Boys club basketball qu!n-, tet here this evening in the East Main street gym. This team. repre- senting the Russell Mfg. Co.,. had at last accounts been sweeping through the River City loop without meeting defeat. and it is expected to give the locals one of their hardest games of the season.
 kerelejza is expected to be back in uniform tonight after a slight ill- ness, and the club is hoping to make Q good showing against the Middle town outfit. Rametta will be in re- serve if either he or Parparian fall ters, and the rest of the team is re- ported in great shape and ready for anything.
 In the preliminary the Boys club Reserves will meet the Whippets for the second time this season. The deserves won the former encounter Ly wide margin in very low scoring game. Dancing will follow the games.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
St. Matthew's Lutheran
Referee, Aronson.
 Stanmors Finally Win


 The Stanley Memorial church team scored it's first victory of the season when 1t cvercame the Everyman's Bible class by e5-21. It would have been a forfeit game. anyway. due to the Bible class's use of the ineligible McGrath. but the Stanmors played it out and won 1t by better basket ball. Arendt and w. Stohl lifted the former tail-enders into an 11-s lead during the first half, and during the second half the two Stohls kept up the scoring in a way that discouraged tho Bible class.
 The E. B. C. was helpless from the floor. collecting only five baskets. but it popped in 3 out of 16 free tries and was enabled in this way to keep in the running. The summary:
 Etanlov Nops0r1sI
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
H( Y TEAM WINS

The Junior Hi Y basketball team defeated the Tigers at the Y. M. C. A. sym Saturday by 30 10 26 score. Stanley and Miller starred on the of- fense for the winners with Coyle be- ing strong on the defense and Fer ony did good work for the losers. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

Score at half time, 1894 Bristol: referee, Winters; timer, Saunders: scorer, Crean.
 Play in Manchester The New Britain team will meet the Manchester Recreations in Man. chester tomorrow night. After tho disastrous showing against Bristol Saturday night. Manager Clarence Lanpher has secured George "Jiggs'' Donoghue. former Bristol Endee star. to jump center for the local team.
 It is hardly likely that Struch- bury, highly -touted New York player, will be retained by the local management. His poor showing Saturday night hasn't gained him any popularity.
 The addition of Donoghuc to tho
 team will cause shift in the lineup.
 Jimmy Zakzewski will be shifted 10
 forward to pair up with Al Sloman
 while Donoghuc will play the pivot. The guard positions will be split up between Lcary. sheehan and Arburr. The Manchester Rccs have won 14 out of Is games this year. The team is composed entirely of Man chester players Ty Holland and Hank" McCam play the forwards. Roy Norris is center with Hap" Madden and George Staunitsky at the guards.
 The game will hn played at Rec- rcation hall and will start promptly
 at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Southington Y. NJ. (. A.
Personal fouls-Wessels 2, Ba

Personal fouls-Wessels 2. Barta {. May 3, Parker 3-l2; Nichols 2. Broemel 3--6 Technical foul Barta. Free tries-Rockwell 1, Barta {. Hattings-s: Judd, Ham, lin 5. Watts, Nichols |, Nelson, Broemel 2-14. Referee. Anderson; ; timer. Hattings: scorer. Joseph.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
I.vcryman's Diblc Glass
Referee-Aronson.
 Ono Game Postponed

The South Congregational-St. Marks Episcopal game was post poned at the request of the former team and will be played at a date to be arranged in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
S1ALLINGS IMPROVES
Former "Nfiracle Man" of Boston Bra .es to Resume His Work

Macon. Ga, Feb. { (UP)-Al Munro Elias. baseball statistician. announced today following a visit to George Stallings at the latter's plantation near Haddock. Ga, that the former Miracle Man" of the Boston Braves of 1914 is now in splendid condition. following an eight months illness.
 stallinRs. according 10 Elias. Is anxious to renew his duties as man. ager of the Montreal International ! League club. but Mrs. Stallings ad- vises against it at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
I'Orringt0n AlIdnes

Score at half-time, 18-6, Burritts. Referee. Jasper. Timer, Saunders. Scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Junior HI Y

Where played, Y. M. C. A. When played. Saturday. Score at half time. 14-12 Tigers. Referee, May. Timer. Blanchette. Scorer. Hattings.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
WILLIAMS GOES WILD AS
 LOCALS BEAT PROVIDENCE
Star Rusher Scores 10 Goals In II to Victory-Dug- gan and "Jigger" Higgins Unable to Get Going Against New Britain Defense-Thompson Is Flash In Working tho Floor-Duggan Stars for Visitors Albany Plays Here Thursday.

Yesterdays Results
 New Britain II. Providence 5. Fall River 6. Albany , (1st). Fall River 5, Albany ! (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04


 Ltneups New Britain Glastonbury Gasparini ............ E. Dickau
 First Rush
 Second Rush Aedie ...'.''.... ~. OIShau
 Center LaPointe ................. Allen
 Halfback
 Goal
 First Period Goals Scored by Gagged by Time New Britain Gillette 3:O0 2 New Britain LaPointe 14:OO
 Second Period , Glastonbury E. Dickau 6:0O Glastonbury Henry 10:00
 Third Period New Britain Qasparini $500 Rushes-Gasparini 5. l.. Dickau 2. Stops, kaplan 65, Hoff 55. Fouls LaPointe, Henry. Referee-Kieffer
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

referee, Winters; timer, Saunders; scorer, Crean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

washington, Jan. 81. Brazilians
and Argentinians, on the basis Of
their ability undeniably great agri-
cultural possibilities, each claim that
theirs Is the coming nation of South
America. Each nation looks forward
to days of enormous prosperity, be-
lieving North American food demands
will increase greatl,'.
Argentina's hopes of establishing
q great market for her wheat and
meat In the United States seem
rather far-fetched, while Brazil has
all-important commercial stakes In
various staple crops-Such as sugar,
cocoa. cotton and rubber - and has
repeatedly been beaten from her po-
sition by competitive production else
where. Coffee is today the keystone
Of Brazil's economic welfare. It has
been giving her some trouble.
Nevertheless. Brazil has the most
land, the most people and the great
est resources Of any nation in South
America. Her area Is larger than
that Of the United States and her
population is more than that of the
rest OF the continent. Her nearly
10000. 900 people have created a firm
basis for large domestic trade. es-
pecially in such homegrown products
rs cattle, cotton and sugar.
The path Of emergence from her
present economic dependency on
coffee Is not quite clear. Since the
East Indies deprived Brazil of her
dominance in rubber, coffee's share
In her exports have grown to more
than 70 per cent. Within the last
few years bumper coffee crops have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

fore she reached up both hands to
grasp the bright nickeled bowl of the
lamp. 1t descended as she pulled, the
chains running smoothly. But when
she shook the bowl there was no
answering gurgle. The lamp was
empty!
In the girls fevered brain the CAL
amity assumed enormous proportions.
Nothing that had yet happened to
her seemed SO horrible. The stub of
her only candle would last not more
than an hour. and it was only half
past four now. Crystal was shaking
with sheer terror as her icy hands
mechanically pushed the lamp to-
ward the ceiling. When it was back
in place, she took her hands from the
bowl, and turned to Jump down from
the table. AS Sac turned, however, a
dreadful vertigo seized her limbs,
swept over her brain. Flinging up her
hands wildly, she managed to grasp
the bowl of the lamp. AS it descended
again, she clasped 1t to her pounding
heart, finding the chains strong
enough to bear her sagging weight.
Crystal never knew how long she
stood there on the table. before her
brain cleared sufficiently for her to
think again. Why, she might have
killed herself II she had fallen! Her
head could have struck the log! She
might have lain unconscious for hours
before help came! But-her
mind began to function with terrible
clarity-if her rescuerS had found her
unconscious, she could have told them
later that she knew nothing of her
'kidnappers' mo, no! I can't! Cry
stal walled aloud, as the way out of
her difficulties became horribly clear
to her.
NEXT: Crystal takes the only way
out.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
lGG&M HOOVER -
VYLatjn Americdab

/ almost threatened to ruin her. The
Sac Paulo Coffee Defense Institute
has resorted to a policy Of restricting
shipments from the interior to the
port Of Santos, the worlds big coffee
port. so as to curtail sales and hold
up price levels In the face Of over
production as exemplified in crop
Of 100000 bags for 1927-1028.
The end of the problem Is not In
sight; the more stable prices become
assured the more encouragement Is
given to coffee raisers outside Sac
Paulo and even outside Brazil to
plant new acreages. Coffee uncer-
tainty and low rubber prices are
blamed for some degree OF business
depression now existent.
Relations between Brazil and the
United States have always been
! friendly. The reception Hoover and
his party had in Rio de Janeiro has
probably been seldom equaled in
modern times. One often hears that
our governments policy has been to
play Brazil against Argentina; some
Americans In both countries seem to
look forward to an Argentine Bra
lillian war sooner or later. At any
rate, there is q marked contrast in
the attitude of these two big republics
toward the United States.
We buy and drink most OF Brazil's
coffee and are far and away her best
cutomer. But Brazil buys less from
us. proportionately. than Argentina,
wrose big customer is Great Britain.
! REQ Bennett. an American planter
in the state of parana, asked your
correspondent to mention Parana,
which is south of Sac Paulo. There,
says Bennett, is q 100000 invest
ment in American automobiles and
an expenditure of $4,000 for gaso-
line and oil each month. Bennett
keeps in touch with the United States
with his radio set and translates the
heavyweight championship fights in
to Portuguese for the natives on his
| 10 .OOO-acrc plantation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
The !aas@&s !E i, RS@@s g
rpon1VNASHINGTON1 oHOOVER
triple velvet and white satin with

OF purple velvet and white satin with
white plumes.
"At the opening of the inaugural
ball in the evening, the band played
"Jeffersons March" in honor Of the
retiring president, who entered the
hall with Mr.. Coles. He said to q
friend: Am I too early? You must
tell me how to behave, for it is more
than 40 years since I have been to
ball. The presidents party entered
as the band played 'Madison's March.
Mrs. Madison came first, on the
arm Of one Of the managers, wearing
costume Of pale buff velvet with q
long train devoid Of trimming. Her
headdress was sent from Paris and
made Of the same velvet trimmed
with white satin and two birds Of
Paradise plumes. A pearl necklace,
earrings and bracelets completed this
rich dress.
THE president was in black. with
ruffles at his throat. His stockings
were silk and his shoes were orna-
mented with silver buckles. His pe-
culiar springing step, as II he were
trying to make himself seem taller
than usual. was the only indication
that he was the most important per-
sonage In the assemblage."
When Dolly Madison became mis-
treas Of the executive mansion, the
formalities Of the days Of Washington
and Adams were revived. Overshad-
owing her punctilious but taciturn
husband. she held her queenly court
during eight years Of social splendor
n Washington.
Mrs. William Seaton, wife Of the
owner Of the Newspaper, the National
1ntelligencer, chronicles IN re1al
terms, the White House functions Of
that day. On November Il, 1917, she
wrote:
~Ou Tuesday, william and ! re-
paired "a tn palaoe (the Gxecntiye
EmanGton) between 4 ond 5 oiclock
| ol1E enxTiaGe stt4ing = down after Tie
mt eu1nekt ana before the 1aet. e
q customary On Ehateveg occa9o0 q
1 AdVonee - ~ tppor end q the
yoo ~ yDsaS - $3.50 q Nh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

When noon came, Crystal found
herself too nauseated after her de-
bauch Of weeping and self-hatred to
be able to eat.
BY three o'clock she was shivering
intentionally. Her cheeks were scar
let, her eyes red, and her hands and
feet icy. She was sure she had fever
Perhaps, she told herself, she would
sicken and die of pneumonia.
BY four o'clock 1t was quite dark in
the shack. Her candle supply was
running low, since she had been so
foolish as burn them all night the
night before. At last. when she could
bear the darkness no longer, Crystal
q eyed her aching. shivering body
~ the morris chair. fumbled along
7 intel till she found stub of
stuck In its own grease in q
=, 1er, lighted 1t. and was about to
J 1Awl back into the chair when her
1marting eyes, rowing about the room.
caught sight Of an old-fashioned oil
lamp hanging by chains from the
ceiling directly above the table. Coun-
try-bred as she was, Crystal was IA
miliar with that type Of lamp, knew
that 1t could be pulled down on its
double chains. lighted and returned
to Its position near the ceiling. She
wondered how she had failed to no.
tice 1t before. Perhaps it had oil in it.
please God, let there be oil in it.
I can't bear the dark. I can't! You
know I can't" Crystal prayed child
tshly, as she took q thick round log
from the wood box to use as a step
from which to Chamber upon the
table.
As she sprang stiffly to the table
top, the log rolled away, so that it
lay several feet from the table, but
she would not need it In getting down,
she told herself. She stood upon the
table, swaying dizzily q moment, be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

Editors Note: Rodney Dutch
e., Washin9ton correspondent for
The Tribune and NEA Service,
toured South America with the
Hoover party. Some Of his inter.
csting observations OF Brazil are
contained In this article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County
Myrtle X. Cook to +. r. ROGERS
south 20 &C. lot 3. blk. 100. Fl Jar
din. re-sub. Sh. %, (. S. Grant. S.
900.
"A. r. Parker to Carl w. johnson.
East 20 &C. OF farm tract 102, Coast
Land Farms Sub. $500.
M. c. Vanderford to ID. II. King.
all lots Al and 40, Orange Heights
Addn. Harlingen. $1.OO.
The First National Co. to Liborio
Catalano, all block 80. continued
$500 &C. all block 81, continued 29.9
&C. south 10 &C. block 80, F. z. BiSh-
op Sub. S4.744.
Buena Vista Burial Park Assn. to
N. r. Quinn. lot $50. cont. 200 50.
fl. Graceland Sec. Buena Vista Bur-
ial Park Sub. Brownsville. 500.
A. Wayne Wood. TT. to Maria r.
Ruiz. lot 894, Colonia Victoria Ad-
dition, Brownsville. $125.
HIDALGO COUNTY
K. M Goodwin to "A. j. Friesen.
lot "a. Blk. 3, Goodwin TT. No. l,
$3.50.
A. L. Cramer, Trustee TO j. G.
Engelman Jr.. S. 2413 Blk. 25. Val.
View Plantation Co. Sub. $8T5.
Joseph II. Beatty to Hortense
Beatty. Lots 3 and 4, J.. II. Beatty
Sub. $40.
K. c. Couch to c. Y. Anderson.
lots l and 10. block 10. lot IS. Blk.
IL, lot IA, blk. u. and lots ii and
20. block IA. north side addn. to
Weslaco. $40.
Henry Mondragon ct ux to Leon
clio S. Cara. lot 10. blk. -, Mer-
cedes. $2,26l. go.
Henry Mondragon Ct Tx to Le-
oncio S. Cara et al, lot 20, blk.
40. Mercedes, s.. 261 go.
L. II. Jewell ct ux to Elsie Pearl
TruSkett. $. 5 &C Of w. 10. &C. Of
w. 1867 &C. Lots 50. So. and 81,
blk. /. Porciones 81 to 65. $1.00.
Harry Morbiy ct Tx to c. E. An
derson. lot 3, blk. 3. Orange Grove
Addn. to Weslaco. $2.336.
r. z. Brooks to l.. w. Schwartz.
ct ais. lots 405. 40. al. 4l6. AIT.
400 and lots zO6, 400. 4l2. AIS. 4l8
and 4l9 laying west Of Z. Line Por-
cion 50 in the Kelly Pharr sub. So
900.
c. II. Swallow. trustee to Alamo
Donna Farms Co. 10 &C. block s,
Hill Halbert Tract Sub. 1851. 40.
c. II. Swallow Trustee to G. II.
Swallow and company S. 1876 &C.
w. 1886 &C. block 1876 La Blanca.
81. 900.
G. Fl. Swallow. trustee TO A. III.
Moffit. ct al. K. 11.S9 &C. Blk. 1853,
Hill Halbert tract, S1.437.41.
F. A. Swallow substitute trustee
to c. II. Swallow and Company. s.
20 &C. Blk. 81, La Blanca tract, ST.
o48.02.
E. I. Stewart ct viz to E. S. Stew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
COCKTAILS In
PARISDECRIED
Critics Says American Gus
tom Undernines French
Culture

PARIS. Sept. l3.-tPy-The cock
tail is charged with undermining
Frances thousand years Of cul-
ture."
The American Bar" is accused
Of crowding out the bookcase in
many homes.
Alcoholism. less prevalent in
workers since the war-possibly be-
cause Of the price, is growing rap
idly in high society.
And the American cocktail, fire.
quently spelled cocktail" and va
riously pronounced. is blamed for
all this.
Before the solemn and erudite
academy Of Medicine, DR.. Georges
Guillian laid down all these facts"
and thereby furnished ammunition
for newspaper attacks on the new
fashion.
DR.. Guillian, Of course, devoted
most Of his time to the influence
Of mixed drinks on the human in
sides. Others. however. worry more
about the psychological effects than
the physical results.
"A mushroom business in ready
made bar Americans" delivered
and installed at home, is failing 70
keep UP with the demand for those
who want to shake their own. Tea
parties still are given but the tea
pot seldom has TO be refilled; cock
tail shakers are worked overtime.
No longer. says one critic. does
the young girl seeking a husband
shyly boast Of knowing how 70 run
a kitchen: instead she loudly pro-
claims. and proves. her ability Ia
mix all sorts OF fancy drinks.
How all this is going to end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

troubles those who feel called upon
to defend art. literature, the drama
and all that gees to make up cul-
ture. They hope the cocktail crowd
viii quench their thirst and change
their dummies and reform, but
they say SO with such mournful-
ness that the hope apparently is
faint. They fear society must have
its fling and they fear their re-
proaches r vain.
Commercial evidence abounds to
prove the var is the things" Doz-
ems Of stores have bar depart
ments. They sell the small bars
for the corner Of q room. the high
stools, the shakers. patent ice-mak-
ing devices. and thick. florid books
on cocktails" cocktails and COX
tails and also the ingredients.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

art. N. IL lot 241 John II. Shary
Sub. Sl.00
Dean r. Stewart to K. S. Stewart
N. 1-2 lot 24l. John Shary Sub.
Sl.O0.
Card Parks Development co. 10
Emma ID. Siebert w. ID lot 1.
Ebony Heights. Citrus Groves unit
No. / Cont. 5O7 &C. $3.671.9 90.
Isabel L. Cornell to M. A. Clay.
so IT, by 125 1T. in NEG Of interim
complete description. $4,000.
L. T. Joyt to Guadalupe Rocha.
lots 8 and 3, blk. 5. Colonia Fiaa
Suba. $500.
John Fl. Shary to w. r. Holmes.
$50 &C. lot &c. West Addn. to
Sharyland. S5.l54.
William Drape ct Tx TO John III.
Shary S 1-2 lot 34-l0 West Addn.
to Sharyland. $40.
E. J. Schiller TO Mrs. Vera Karr,
N. 9.96 &C. lot 1871 West Addn. to
Sharyland. $40.
Gull Coast Securities company to
G. B. Dick ct al N. 1914 &C, lot T.,
blk. ESQ Tex Mex $4.750.
George w. Randall by Sheriff TO
John II. Shary N. 10 &C. lot Al,
John H. Shary sub. S246.20.
Emeterio Salinas 10 Salvador
Mora. IL &C. Los Ej!dos de Rey-
nosa Viejo Grant. $50.
r. NJ. and j. NJ. Young 10 Elvin
D. Garnett ct Tx N. 1-2 Of z. IL,
lot 8, blk. Az. Alamo tract. S1.O0.
w. p. Shaffer ct Tx to Elvin I'd.
Garnett. S. IL K. ID lot 6, blk. AZ,
Alamo tract S1.00.
w. p. Shaffer ct ux to Elvin ID.
Garrett. lot %. blk. 40, San Juan
S1.00.
Rubye Griffin to w. A. Harding.
lot !, block ~. Mo. Tex. $4,000.
w. A. Harding to Rubye Capps.
lot !, block AZ. Mo. Tex. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

The Alcotts called the place Hill
side" but when Hawthorne bought
it in 1852 he renamed IL "Wayside."
Hawthorne made many changes
but his outstanding addition was a
tower" rising above the house. The
tower is Just a large. square study.
To this study. it is said, Hawthorne
climbed a ladder through a dark
and narrow passage.
Then. 70 insure privacy, accord
ingf to tradition, he closed a trap
door and placed his chair on top Of
it. "A narrow, dark stairway later
replaced the ladder. Sometimes he
stood and wrote on a shelf desk
near one window.
Hawthorne's son. Julian. and later
his daughter. Mrs. Rose Lathr0p.
lived in the place after his death.
Still later. it passed 70 George Par
sons Lothrop. Boston publisher.
whose wife was known as an author
under the name Margaret Sidney"
Most Of Mrs. Lothrop's work on
Five Little Peppers" was done in
this house.
Mrs. Lothrop's daughter. present
owner. has said she will sell the
place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

COPNTY COURT-AT-LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
Nc orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Year Out Of School,
Girl Is Air Pilot

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-tPl-
Miss Nancy Hopkins. who took up
aviation upon graduation from
high school a year ago. has become
a full Pledged pilot during the year
that has interviewed.
She is the daughter Of DR.. Alfred
F. Hopkins and is the niece Of
Charles Dana Gibson. noted artist.
Miss Hopkins interest In aviation
antedated her graduation from high
school, for she studied mechanics
and aviation and in hours after
school took courses in flying at
Hoover field. She made her first
solo flight about o year ago.
Miss Hopkins this summer has
been a hostess at Roosevelt field,
New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
COUNTY u
Hon. 0erar nauev Vp1ra

1763-Exparte Santiago Longoria,
". c. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

IO3RD DISTRICT COURT
Sl95-Helen Rowe Mclaughlin VS..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
BY JOHN b. KNOX
" Feature Service Writer.

CONCORD. Moss. Sept. 13. Up
"Wayside.- a rambling old New Eng
land house which has the distinction
OF being the only home Nathaniel
Hawthorne ever owned. may be
saved as a literary shrine for the
American public.
The ancient wooden building more
than two centuries old and possess
sing an endowment of literary as
s~ociations left by three authors. has
been opened to the pubic as an ex-
perment.
The Concord Antiquarian society
hopes to ascertain within the next
few weeks whether public interest
will warrant the raising of money to
purchase and preserve the property.
The rich literary associations be-
gan before Hawthorne's occupancy.
The Alcott family bought the house
in l845-when 1t was begun no one
Is certain-and here Louisa May
Alcott, played as a girl with her
sisters. Impressions she gained at
that time went into the writing Of
Little Women"