davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
NIadge Dodgcs Lilian's Attempt to Tax Her with tn" Responsibility of Bringing Phil Ncr''A"n 10 NDpl'S Assistance.

Tax Her with the Responsibility of Bringing Phil Ncritz"n to Noel's Assistance.
 Lilran's quizzical smile at me was distinctly irritating, but l told myself with clutcning at justice that no doubt my captious answer to her dictum concerning my lnflu- ence upon Philip Nefit2.n had an- noycd her She Ga -" mo no tim" ior interpretation ot hcr smile. how ever.
 ''You'rc dead ri2ht, of course, It's up 70 us 10 1Ill something lm- mediate for Noel. somtthjng We can submit to the boys as soon as they come home. And We Il put tE, well known beans to work in a milUtc or two. But that doesn't alter th" fact that anything We can do for Noel now will be only a maNcshitt We cant take the responsibility for his financial future, We can only tide him over his present difficulties without hurting his pride or letting lTm know that vel h"lping him. The real problem $ Hith his father. If it were simply phils own money that he vas refusing Co give his boy, it would be bad enough. but when he's taking advantage of his legal rights To withhold tho r"yS inheritance <ro n lis d,2A moih'r until the last minute h" c2n lc2olly loid it. it's .h- Iast Wor1 ir "cttE mcanncss.'
 DO you think hos using th.t money hmyolt2" I asked, sending I mental apology 10 my employer as I did SO. But I vas willing to say pnythirg 10 divert litlaa's attention to some other tonic than that oi the task of Dl@aatiaE Philip Norit- zen which she had in.imatrl should be mine.
 Never, Not q ch2rc" in tha Norld." she cja rulrt"l. "rhI Ecrit- zen is interruptions enough in cer- tain mat CTS, and petty, even Vin- dictive, when his enormously inflat- ed ego is offended, But he is eX- trayagant1y generous. but his sense Of financial honor is way up at tn" top of the thermometer. There are no degrees higher. There's never been whisper against him in all his career as q producer, which + some record 10 hang up. No, you're wror. there, girl. Hes simply SC swollen with choIer at tn" affront to his dignity and authority which he considers Noel and Mary gay, him, that he can see nothing out side his rage"
 Shelving Phil
 I'm sorry" 1 said hastily. f0l something told me that she meant again to take up the possibility o my making my employer see tn, error Of his ways. "I should hay, known better, Of course. But l an so angry at Noel's father that cannot find any charity for him.
 Suppose ne tin him for a Whil' and set him up on the pantr,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Potato Salad, Serving Six

1'Ot8tb 'NtIN HE FNIN
 2 cups diced cooked potatoes, i teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, hard cooked eggs, diced, , table spoons chopped onions, table spoons chopped pimontos, 1-2 cup diced cucumbers, 1-2 cup salal dressing.
 Mix and chill the ingredients and serve in a bowl lined with crisp lettuce leaves.
 Gold Cake, With Orange Juice
 1-2 cup fat, 1-2 cups sugar, :" egg yolks. teaspoon lemon cXtrac~. teaspoon orange extract, 14 tea spon salt 1 cup orange juice, cups pastry flour, teaspoons baking powder, egg whites stiffly beaten.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the egg yolks and beat for minutes. Add the extracts, salt, juice, flour and baking powder and beat for minutes Fold in the egg whites ani pour into two layer cake pans which have been fitted with waXed pape"s Bake in a moderately slow oven foi 70 minutes. Cool and frost.
 FrOsting
 2-3 cup sugar, 1-2 cup flour, 1-S teaspoon salt, ? cups milk. eggs teaspoon vanilla. teaspoon lelA rn extract.
 Mix the sugar. flour and salt Blend well and add the milk. Cool in a double boiler, stirring frequent ly. until very thick. Add the eggs well beaten, and cook for ? minutes l Add the rest of the ingredients an | cool. Frost between the layers an' 1 on the top sides of the cake.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
pntsPiRATION IARNS

To remove precipitation marks from white silk. mix som" bicar- bonatc of soda to d stiff paste with cold water Spread thicily on the parts and leave for an horr or so before wasting. They also will re move Scorch marks if they are not very bad.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
>,;y coIsI,rs OF AUTUMN ARE FIGURES TO

one use as many three different materials, intri- c;toIy joined, to get the tailoring necessary.
 Thcr are lorg, slender corSelettes for the girl with Wlliowy grace, short stontcr ones for the fig uro that has settled slightly There are ribbon noth- ing with c;lrers attached for the little dancing deb and there a firm aillo silk elastic deep grdes for her mother
 The variety and beauty of these foundations of perfect grooming is shown in a group of different designs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
TO HEAT THE, OVEN

Two minutes after lighting the burners of the gas stove, open the oven door for a second or two to allow the moist air to escape and the oven will heat much quicker.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
irLttlI-.N InNI AINL,S

X nir" lunch rm Hr made ines r"""jE"ly from 2rilh"d fresh toma- to.s served on toast with hot cheese sauce poured over at sar>lng.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Menus for the Fcmil>

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DINNER FOR HOT WEATHER
 Sliced Tongue, Potatoe Salad, Bread Grape Conserve. Sliced Pine apple, Gold Cake, Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
IrI\ECAR IN CLEANING

When cleaning windows a little vinegar added to the water Will produce a brilliant polish.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Horizontal

Horizontal 1. TO mourn. 6. Party colorcd. II. Egg-shapcd. F. Sour IA. Beer. 15. Jail compartment 16. Fixed routine. IT. Rattle bird, IS. Common verb. 10. TO lccr 20. Portions of the mouth. 21. Fat. 22. Dogman. 23 Exterior of bread. D. Sweet substance. 2G. Map. 27. Containers. 9g Type of affection, 3o Part in a drama, 3I. To be indispcscd. 3% Samuers teacher. 34. Fairy. &5. Withcrod, 3G. Moor. 37. Not closed. 3S. Barren. 39. Gives medical care. | 40. Tax. Vertical
 l. Not widespread.
 ,. To assert.
 3. Masculine. 1 4. Measure of cloth. D. Mark to shoot at
 6. A particle. n
 :. Poem.
 S. Thin scale.
 2. One who rurs away to marry, 1O. Lcavcn.
 l3. Young horse.
 to. To eject.
 20. Limbs.
 21. Certain.
 -. Concord. 23 lrasCibility. 4. Large gully. l 25. Salty. } 26. Granny. , 27. Apples center. . 2G. Buzzard. { 30 Corded fabrics.
 Sl. Pertaining to air.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
EONSER THE HOUND ENJOYS 4
 JOKE
By Thornton W. Burg ,s

A joke is largely point of view II seen by mo, or seen by you.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

3@. Lily.
 G4. Cooking utensil. 35. MembranouS bag.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Sunday Tea Menu

Stuffed Peach Salad. Cream Cheese Sandwiches, Fruit Cookies, Iced Tea.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Rlouses will come to the fore more than ever this season. Jenny designed this smart bow model Of coral crepe de chine.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FETE ARRANGED
IN BA[LST0N

photo b InternA tlonal

BALLsToN, Va, Oct. 24.--Rep-
resentatiye R. Walton Moore and
State Senator Frank L. Ball win be
the principal speakers at the joint
celebration of the twenty-fifth birth
day anniversary of the BaIlston
Citizens Association and the BalIs.
ton Voluntary Fire Department, to
be held in the Firemen.s Han to-
night at o'clock.
Among the invited guests are the
presidents of the several citizens
associations, the Arlington County
Civic Federation, the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce,
chiefs of the county fire depart
ments and the Arlington District
Council of Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
WOULD FOLLOW
BYRD POLICY

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. Va,
Oct. 24.-Laudfng the candidacy of
DR.. John Garland Pollard for gov
ernor of Virginia, Harry K. Green,
commissioner of revenue of Arling-
ton county, Tuesday night declared
at group meeting here that he win
continue the liberal policy toward
education which has marked the
Byrd administration.
Under the Byrd administration,
Green declared, appropriations for
the schools had increased from $1S,-
SOC, 900 to $25. 500. 900 annually. che
value Of school property in the
State under the Byrd regime has
gone up from $22, 900, 900 to $61, 7
100000.
Hugh Reid. candidate to succeed
himself in the House Of Delegates,
also addressed the meeting in be-
half OF his candidacy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Death Of Man Beaten
In Cell to Be PrObes

I CHICAa0. Oct. "a 0.N.8.l.--An
investigation was ordered last night
into the death Of John Higgins 10.
who DIED ct his home after being
beaten earlier In the. day By two
cell mates At the police station.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

nLuR 10 HEAR SCIENTIST

DR.. John Nils, scientist Of the
Ben Laboratories in New York city.
win address the city Clubs lunch
con forum tomorrow At ! o'clock.
DR.. Mills Is "a explain some of the
scientific developments which have
taken place IN the laboratories.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
PROGRAM HAS
FALLEN FAR
BEHIND

Chairman Arthur Capper, Of
the Senate District Committee,
win make i strong effort to
bring the fiye-year school
building program up to date
ii the District when the Dis
trict appropriation bill is con-
sidered at the regular ses-
sion Of Congress, he announced
today.
Senator Capper made this state
ment as the result of 4 communica-
ton from the Board Of Education,
stating that the school authorities
have fallen far behind the building
program schedule because 81 lack
of appropriations.
II think this Is fair statement
OF the situation, Eapper said. The
appropriation simply have not kept
up with the building program.
HThe matter will be thoroughly
threshed out before the District sub
COMMITTEES OF the Senate Appropria.
tIons Committee when the District
appropriations biII comes mp for
consideration during the next ses-
sion. / think / shall be an ex-
officio member Df that subconn-
mittee, ana consequently win be
enabled to take part In the dis
cussion."
The letter from the school
authorities was written on the re-
quest Of Senator Cappar, who In
Quirei why 30 many portables are
stilf in use and why the school
board has not carried out the build
ing program authorized BY Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
DRY GROUP
FOREMAN
| NEUTRAL

/ RICHMOND, Oct. PA
clean bill Of health Oh their
. stands on prohibition was
given all but one of State
candidates for governor, Ill
for lieutenant governor and at-
torney general and all except
six candidates for seats in the
Virginia General Assembly in
i statement BY the Rev. David
Hepburn, superintendent Of
| the Virginia Anti-Saloon q
League, today.
Candidates Democratic, Republi.
can and independent were rated
according to their replies to a ques-
tonnaire from the Anti,saloon
League demanding their attitude
toward amy measure tending 70 re-
peal 81 weaken our State prohibition
laws.
Brown and Pollard o. X.
Dr. william Moseley Brown. CoaIi-
zionist nominee for Governor. and
Dr. John Garland Pollard, Demo.
cratic nominee, both gave "satisfae.
1ory replies" said Mr.. Hepburn. So
did Gallon B. Jones and James III.
Price, nominees of the Republican
and Democratic parties, respectively,
for Lieutenant. Governor, and
Charles G. Berkeley and John r..
Saunders, CoaIitionist and Demo
cratic nominees, respectively, for
Attorney General.
John y. Kafka, Socialist candidate
Cor Governor, made an eunsatisfac-
eoFy'' reply. Mr.. Hepburn said.
Replies sustain 9 Superintendent
epburnss recent declara ton Of neu.
Azality ia the campaign for State
eices and his decision to maintain
hands-on policy in the fight be-
tween the Democratic party and the
Coalitionists comprising Republi-
cans and survivors sOf the anti
Smith movement Of 1928.
Not Following Cannon
Bishop James Cannon. jr., national
prohibition leader and organizer of
the present anti-Smith faction as
well as Of the original movement In
1928, has declared in support of the
Coalitionists but is not being sup
ported in his stand by the Anti
Balloon League, which he formerly
1 lsd in Virginia.
The only nominees for the legisla-
kure who replied to the question
naire in unsatisfactory" manner,
according to Mr.. Hepburn's report,
were o. A. King, Halifax: Daniel
Coleman and @. W. Darden, Nor
folk, and ]. E. Duff, Of Russell.
notwithstanding the organ Of her
league, the Woman Voter, has
called for the election of DR.. VIII
Ham Moseley Brown as governor of
Virginia, Mrs. MolIie Davis Nichol-
son, president of the National Wo-
mems Democratic Law Enforcement
League, said today she personally
would have nothing to do with the
campaign in the Old Dominion.
Mrs. Nicholson, who. has been a
hard.hitting dry crusader in Mary
land and an organizer Of women
against Governor Ritchie, intimatedI
that her refusal to campaign for
DR.. Brown was based on the hook up
Between the Republicans and the
goId Democratic crowd in Virginia.
+
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Rise Of Potomac River
Floods Health Resort

HAGERBToWN. Oct. zl.--F'ed D
swollen streams from Maryland ana
west Virginia. the Potomac River
yesterday had risen II feet. 8 inches
above normal.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
LADIES AID BENEFIT

CLARENDON, Oct. 24.-The La
dies, Aid Society OF the Clarendon
Presbyterian Church win give a
benefit dinner at the church today
from 5 to 7:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
VIRGINIA PLANS
new HYDRO
PLANT

RICHMOND Va. Oct. "a.
Purchase Of 1900 acres Of
flood area in Bath and Allc-
ghany counties, Va, By the
Virginia Public Service Com.
pany, of Charlottesville, Va,
for the development Of a hy-
dro-electric plant costing be-
tween two and three million
dollars has been made known
in adyices received by the Vir-
ginia State Chamber Of Com
merce.
In = letter to chamber officials, =.
IL. Gathright. chairman Of the board
~ auperyisors OF Allegheny county,
said the project would involve the
creation of q lake with q shore line
az 100 miles, and the construction
~ 4 tunnel through a part OF the Al
leghany Mountain.
THE development IL planned on
the jackson River. with the plant
site Ill Natural Well. In Allegheny
county, 10 miles north Of Coyington.
Depends ON Court
This development. company Off.
cials stated, Is apart from the pro-
posed Goshen Pass development. The
State Corporation Commission holds
it did not have Jurisdiction In the
Goshen Pass project, and an appeal
was noted by the Virginia Garden
Club to the Virginia state Supreme
Court OF Appeals. Written Drle1s
viii Be submitted. and the briefs ar
gued before the Supreme Court next
month.
+. w. King, executive vice presi.
dent or the Virginia Public Service
Company, said his company had not
applied for charter from the state
CORPORATION Commission relative 70
the proposed development in Batn
and AIieghany counties.
1--WE do not believe that we need
the consent Of tile State Corporati ton
romrnissiot,. inasmuch as the courts
have held that the Jackson River
IL not navigable stream. Mr.. hing
said
of covington II quite apart from the
Goshen Pass project. In TACT. M u
the second unit Of three units we
had conceived to develop hydro-elee-
trio power IN che State dc Goshen
Pass project being the first unit.
Project Approved
'our engineers and gaologists
practically have completed their
surveys, and We find no real OBJ
stacle in an engineering way 20
prevent completion Of the project.
As Ia when work viii be started,
hingingt Of course on what the Vir-
-einfa Supreme Court Of Appeals
may decide in the Goshen Pass
proiect. our plans are indefinite.
The work may be started next
spriflg or in 1881
Confirmation by company officials
Of rumors as to the Allegheny
hydro-eIectric development follows
the completion of the first unit Of
the new $4,000, 900 plant constructed
near Covington by the Industrial
Rayon Corporation. OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
A third large public utility IN Vir-
ginia, the Appalachian Electric
Power Company, of Roanoke. has
prepared plans for an immense
ilydro-electric development on the
New River. between Radford ana
Pulaski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
From Washington, d. C.
TERMINAL

TERMINAL
Raleigh Hotel, Pennsylvania and
18th SITS. NV. Telephone Number
National 1910. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Kansas Anti-SaloOn
League Head Plans
To Summon House
Wishes Him to Tell All He
Knows About Drinking
Conditions in Topeka.
BY the Associated press.


TOPEKA, Kans., September 11.-Rev.
J. A. Mcclellan, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League of Kansas, yester-
day advised Jay House, Philadelphia
newspaper columnist, by letter that the
next time the latter visited Topeka he
would have him summoned before State
and county attorneys to "tell all you
know about drinking conditions" here.
The letter was published today, along
with others from House to the Superin-
tendent, in which the newspaper man
and former mayor of Topeka said he
was served liquor in 10 Of IA private
homes of "the best people in town." in
the city last Winter.
It believe it will be advisable-in
fact, absolutely necessary-to arrange
for private Investigator to cover every
home you make on your next visit to
Topeka" the Rev. Mr.. Mcclellan wrote.
Perhaps we can in this manner secure
more additional information besides
what you will give to the attorney gen.
eral and county attorney"
In one of his letters Mr.. House eSti-
mated that in Topeka there is an aver
age of four drinking parties to the city
block every night in the year." He said
drinking among Topeka women had in
creased 1000 per cent in the past 20
years and that after 4S years of prohi-
bition in Kansas "the youngest genera
ton is much the ablest in the matter
of total consumption and the weakest in
the matter Of carrying liquor like a
gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

Collie, gas, sour belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishness, in babies and
children, generally show food is sour
ing in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give baby a teaspoonful of Philips
Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first
bottle of food in the morning. Older
children should be given a table
spoonful in a glass of water. This
will comfort the child-make his
stomach and bowels easy. In FIVE
minutes he is comfortable, happy. 1t
will sweep the bowels free OF all sour,
indigestib1e food. 1t opens the
bowels in constipation, colds, chill
dren's ailments. Children take it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
JENKINS ANSWERS
SUIT OF BROKER
Inventor Of Television Resists
Claim of $612,500 as Fee
for Sale of Patent.

Charles Francis Jenkins, inventor of
teleyision, has filed an answer to the
suit of Arthur d. Lord, New York
broker, to recover $612, 800 brokerage
and agents fees for the sale of the
Jenkins patents to the Jenkins Labora-
tories, Inc, for $250,000 in cash and
$50 600 shares of no value stock Of the
CORPORATION. jenkins admits that Lord
introduced him to James w. Garside
and that as a result the corporation
was formed, but denied that he Is in
debted to Lord in any sum.
According to Lord, he was mstru-
mental in bringing the Jenkins patents
to the attention of group of flnanciers
Including James w. Garside, Wiley r..
REYNOLDS, A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr.;
Charles C. Renshaw and Harris HAM
Another suit is pending in the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
2,5|DD MEN BATTLE
OREGON FLAMES
Fourteen National Forests of
State Closed to ThWart
InCendiaries.
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg, September H.
While officials took measures to prevent
the setting of more man-made fires by
closing all IA national forests in the
State today, more than $500 weary men
sought vainly to stem the advances of
the fire demon in many places in West
ern oregon.
One blaze, small but ominous. had
crept within the southeastern limits OF
Portland. Another, far more destruc.
tive was eating its way into stand
of 40 square miles of the finest timber
in the State. Still another was threat
ening large idle mill of the Portland
Dollar Lumber Co. at Mable. near
Eugene, while settlers along Wolf Greek
in Lane County had abandoned their
possessions after blaze in the Senell-
strom timber holdings broke through
weakened fire lines.
Flames Jump River.
Forester G.. M. Granger said the
Duckabush fire, in the Olympic National
Forest of washington, had jumped the
Duckabush River and was raging
over an area of about 1000 acres. More
than $50 men we're fighting the blaze
and reinforcements were to be sent out
today.
The Dole fire, near Camas, continued
to threaten settlers in the Upper Little
Washougal district and fnenaced the
Columbia National Forest. Because OF
the dryness the fire was reported to be
progressing east in the face Of a WIND
from that direction.
The Colville, Chelan and Columbia
Forests, IN Washington, were ordered
closed today simultaneously with all
Oregon national reserves. The Olym-
pic, Wenatchee and Rainier Forests, In
Washington, were previously closed.
Counties Hardest Hit.
Coos and Curry Counties, on the edge
of the Pacific, were hardest hit In
oregon. Fire wardens in that district
were to make a survey of the fire sit
uation there today.
One blaze alone in that area was de-
fving the efforts of 500 men to stay
its advance into thousands OF acres
of Port oxford cedar, worth millions OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

readily because it is palatable, pleas
ant-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, Useful Information" AID.
dressing The Phillips Co., III Hud-
son ST., New York, N. Y. 1t will be
sent FREE.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over so years,
milk of Magnesia' has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co, and
its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips,
since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

trict Supreme Court by which an In
junction is sought against jenkins and
his corporation to prevent Jenkins from
removing from q safe deposit box the
sale of the patents. This suit Is filed
by the Radio Service Corporation of
New York, which claims it had prior
contract with Jenkins for the purchase
of the patents. In an answer to this
suit, Jenkins said the company had de-
faultCd in its contract before negotia-
lions were taken up with the purchaser.
Attorneys Alexander\W. Gregg and
Ralph B. r. Fleharty appear for MFR.
Jenkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
ENGINEER GOES MAD.

MADRID, September IL (R.-Quick
action by locomotive fireman yester-
day prevented catastrophe on. "a pas
senger train when a locomotive engineer
suddenly went raving mad.
The train, local from Madrid, was
between the Monte Arragon and Tala-
vera Stations when Estanislao Rodrt-
guez, its engineer, began madly pulling
the levers and letting out the throttle.
The fireman knocked him unconscious
and put on the automatic brakes just
in time to prevent wreck, as the train
was starting around sharp curve at
fun SDeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Bear Creek Bridge Plan o.K,4.

Plans for the construction of a bridge
across Bear Greek, near Lo-el Point,
Mr., as rrodifed by the McClinttc-Mar-
shall Corporation, have been approved
BY Acting Secretary Hurley of the war
Department. As modified, the plans
or1is the proposed curved portion Of the
pridge at the southeast end and provide
Tor a fill between the Sparrows Point
shore line and the bridge abutment in
is new location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
COL. LEWIS TRANSFERRED.
Is Ordered From Pacific Post to
Chicago Recruiting Duty.

Col. william F. Lewis, United States
Army, retired, at San Francisco, has
been ordered to Chicago FOR recruiting
duty; Capt. Desmond O'Keefe, Field
Artillery, at Fort Bragg, N. O., has been
ordered to the Northwestern University
Law school, Chicago, for a course Of
instruction; Capt. James r. Bibighaus,
Medical Corps, from Fort Casey, Wash
ington, to Fort Winfield Scott, Calf;
Second Lieut.. Bruce G. Clarke, 29th
Engineers, from Fort Humphreys, Va,
to Hawaii; First Lieut.. Dwight T. Fran
els, Infantry, from Denver, Colo, to his
home for retirement; Warrant Oficer