davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
he state for this service.

the state for this service.
 Among the places recommended for examinations, School street and the old Burritt school house on East Main street were mentioned. Com missioner Bannan stated that the examination of candidates in the squad room interferes with the dis posal of police business. It was fur ther stated that the many cars in front of the station house on ex- animation days is distinctly a hazard in case of fire, as they might be hit by the trucks of headquarters fire department.
 It was decided that the board get information as to where eXamina- tions are held in other towns and act upon the matter at a later meet ing.
 Specifications for new plumbing in the cell room, to take the place of the ancient fixtures which have been in use since the station hauSe was moved from the south side of Commercial street, are ready at this time, and plumbers who would like to bid on the work are asked to call at the office of Chief Hart to receive Ia copy.
 New Traffic Lights Disposed
 The traffic situation in the city was also discussed at the meeting. At the next meeting the council will be asked for permission to buy two new traffic lights which will be placed at two unguarded intersec- tions.
 The intersection at Hart and Lin coin streets, which. considering the number of accidents there, is one of tn most dangerous in the city and which is still left unguarded by lights, came in for discussion by members of the board. One of the remedies suggested was to make Hart a through street. The board also considered making Lake a street so that the situation at the corner of Lake and High streets would be relieved. Other sec tions which were mentiond in tn discussion were Commonwealth and Carlton, Chestnut and Elm, Church and Elm, Main and Beaver and Broad, West Main and Corbin, North and Hartford avenue.
 Commissioners also inspected new
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
American Prepares to
 Fly Back to Oregon

Agua Caliente, Mexico. Aug. 13 Pj Having succeeded in making q nonstop flight down the coast from Canada to Mexico, Tex Rankin, American aviator, groomed his lit tie plane for a takeoff here today in the direction of Portland, Ore, his home.
 Rankin completed the southward flight by lapding here late yesterday. after leaving Vancouver, B. c. He covered the 1850 miles at a pace of beuetr than 100 miles an hour,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
Policeman Who Ordered Mayor From Polls Says He Was Victim of Plot
 And Assigned to 9th Ward As Trap
Supernumerary Harry Mount, Before Discipline Ccnl- mittee, Complains of Discrimination, But Record
 Proves Otherwise Board Believes.

Saying that his assignment to duty at the sixth ward polling place Mo- vember 6, 1928, was merely a trap to catch him, and alleging that dur ing the past seven years he had been discrminated against in assignment to duty, Supernumerary Officer Har- ry Mount astounded the discipline commissioners last night when they met to consider his case.
 Officer Mount ordered Mayor An gelo Paonessa away from the poll ing place at the time of the last na- tional election because, he said, he did not know the mayor by sight and because he had strict orders to keep loiterers away from the polls. Later the mayor remonstrated with him. and again the officer ordered him away from the polls
 The police board reported, after checking the records, that he has been favored rather than discrim- mated against in his assignments to duty. No comment, they believe, "dS ueCtSSdiy OH the CnafSe that he was assigned to the sixth ward polling place merely to be placed in trap.
 As result of Mounts accusations, he will answer to a charge of con- duct unbecoming an officer at the next meeting of the full board. which will take place next Monday evening.
 Would Change Auto Exam. Site
 There should be another place to examine applicants for drivers licenses other than the police sta tion." commented Commissioner Morton near the end of the open session of the board "The police station is not a fit place for women and young girl to be examined. They have no business in place where common trunks can gap at them. I strongly recommend to the board that some other place be found to examine applicants"
 When questioned by the board members, Chief Hart declared that the local department was merely ex- tending to the state police courtesy when they allowed them to examine applicants in the police station. Upon further questioning, he said that the department receives no money from
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
BODY FOUND IN THAMES

Windsor Eng, Aug. 13 R)-The body of Hugh MacNaghten, vice. provost of Eton college and widely known as classical scholar, was recovered today floating in the Thames near Clever. MacNaghten had been missing since Saturday.
 MacNaghten had been staying with his sister at the Etonian Coun- try club and Saturday went for a stroll after dinner. He was last seen on the club lawn leading down to the river Thames.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

traffic signs which were placed on display last evening in the squad room.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
TOMORROW-A Spoonful Would Kill All the Poop


  Not feature Saturday July 7 and many Britain fans were among the 10000
  double and two singles without  thoses sending Il co furnished himself andi No 3and4e buot  either tagged between third and home before Mo- he credited with he
 
  achieved Parker Harrison book isl forw o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
f. ]. Murphy
Co., Inc.
TO 18th ST.. N. w.
Main 2477
Why Suffer
Stomach Trouble
All Your Life?

Thousands of men and women
who were physical wrecks from
stomach troubles, who couldn't
sleep, who couldn't eat without
atfer-nlisery, and whose kidneys,
bowels and liver were out of order,
now enjoy old-time energy and rel
ish their food since taking Tanlac.
Mr.. j. Kundert, of 821-27th St,
Newport News, Va, says: Every
thing ate disagreed with me and
my weight kept going down. Within
. month after starting Tanlac my
stomach seemed like new! Il
gained all lost weight and energy
and got rid of Indigestion. y
Taniac contains no mineral drugs
Of any kind, just a special combine
tioll of selected herbs, roots. and
barks, recognized to be Of high
medicinal value. Quick benefit and
relief from stomach distress is all
most sure to follow the use of Tan
lac. Get a bottle today from your
druggist and let it start right il.
correcting those troubles which
make you so miserable. Money
back il it doesn't help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
Leases House

Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde.
Baokus win 20 to their summer
home, Beach HILL" in Dublin,
NJ H. saturday They have.
rented their house on Tracy Place
to the new Commissioner OF In.
idan Affairs and Mrs. Charles ].
Rhoads, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Backus will have
with them in New Hampshire their
son.in.law and daughter, Mr., and
Mrs. Geoffery III. Thompson. who
with their small son, Michael. VIII
arrive in this country shortly from
London. Mr.. Thompson was for
merly attached TO the British EN-,
bassy here.
In the autumn, Mr.. and MRS.
Backus will come to Washington
for brief stay before they accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson TO
London, where they will make
short visit before starting, for a
wears travelsdn Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
b. C. La Toilette Named
To Church Vestry IN Va.

BERRYVfLLE, Va, June 11s--At
the annual meeting OF the congre-
cation OF Grace Episcopal Church
held at the parish house recently,
B., G. La Toilette was elected to fill
the vacancy on the vestry caused
by the death of W. r. Lewis. junior
warden. At the subsequent meet.
ing OF the vestry for reorgani.
cation Goodwin ii. Williams was
chosen junior warden to succeed
Lewis. Williams has served on the
vestry for many years and has also
acted "a register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
Motoring

Mrs. Ely Eliot Palmer and her
Mother. Lady Sharp, of, Loadon,
who is the formers guest at her
home, 1851 Crescent Pl., will
spend most Of this week motor.
ing in Virginia and will also mo-
tor to Annapolis. Lady Sharp
passed the winter on her ranch
in California and will sail early
in July for her home In England.
Mrs. Palmer is the wife of the
United States Consul General in
Rumania.
Miss Amo Mckee NRnd her
father, Fred Mckee. will go to.
morrow to Arundel. Nd, where
they viii open their cottage on
the boy for the summer. Mr.. Nc
Zee viii join her for the week -erds
McKee's son-ln.law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sum.
mers. will leave shortly on a
motor trip from their home IN
Tucson, Ariz. They will motor to
Canada and will come to WASH.
tngton In August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
Mrs. Full0m Leaves
For Long SOjOurn
On Pacific Coast

Mrs, William r. Fullaln. wife
Of Rear Admiral FulIam, her
daughter, Mrs. Emory Sands. and
her grandson. Frederick Sands.
are leaving June rs to spend the
summer In California and VIII
not return to Washington until
September. They win make their
headquarters In Burhngame as the
guests OF Mrs. Fullafn's other
daughter, Mrs, Raymond WeIch---
but they will travel extensively
through California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
RESUMES HIS BEAT

sTAUNToN, va, June 1f.--Iester
Jones. local traffic officer who was,
injured two weeks ago when his.
motorcycle coilided with an auto
mobile driven by Miss Kathleen
1Lalfriault. will resume motorcycle
patroIling this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
SCHOOL, HAS PlcNlC

BERRYVILLE, Va. June liz
The wildwood public school, CON
Quoted by Mrs. Clarke Lloyd and
Mrs. r. w. Royston. closed recently
for the summer vacation. with a
picnic held in the school grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
Tired, Burning Feet

Tender feet-tired, aching, burn.
Ing and swollen feet! The minute
YOU put them into a ''Tiz" bath you
can feel the pain being drawn out
and glorious cemfort being restored.
s'Tiz' draws out the poisons and
acids that cause your feet to ache,
swell and burn. 1t also takes the
soreness out of corns, calllses and
bliIliolns. Get box of ':Tiz"s at
any drug or department store and
have real foot comfort at last. Costs
only 3 few cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
IA GIRLS TO GRADUATE

Il CUMBERLAND, Md, June IL
Fourteen young women viii receive
diplomas at the, graduation exercises
OF Ursuline Academy Thursday night
in. the parish hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
Marine Band Concert
/. At Louise Home Is To
Honor Miss Williams

The Marine Band concert this
afternoon, with the Ladies Of
the Louise Home as hostesses.
which is being given on the lawn
Of the Home on Massachusetts
Avenue, is in compliment to
Miss Mary Jane williams whose
marriage to Representative Henry
st. George Tucker will take place
on Wednesday. June 90.
Miss williams has been In
charge of the Home for many
years and Is very popular with
the ladies OF the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11

For your convenience we direct Won
to the Classified rental columns which
we hops will heIp you to locate . de-
ziEable r0oill. house Or apartment--what-
ever the need may he.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

ANkOSS
IA state Of disorder
5--A culinary herb
9--Identical
11-Part of a plant
IA bone
15-An adjustable drapery or co
ering
ia public way (abbr.D
18-A convulsive sound
20-Smah cities
21-An insect
22-Sharp. sour
24-Rest
25-Stomach Of a bird
26-Pastries
2S-Linger
29-The sons OF ones children
30-A charge
31-A short letter
33-Girl's name
34-A p~ossessive pronoun
S6-Ardor. dash m
3S-Queer
S9-Having stays
41-Before
42-Like
43-Perils
45-A continent (ah.)
46-To ponder over
47-Sinele
49-A comrade
50-Any burning pile
w
,2-Prefx used to form pfurals
S-A bag
Ito blacken with SCOT
5-A girls name
6-Incalculable period Of time
7-English translation (abbr.)
S-Misplaced
10-God Of Love
I1-Rave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

12--To boil slowly IL
14-Used for cleansing purposes
16-TwirlinS gently. as of the
fingers
17-RestinS place
19-Bandit
-2f-A coarse. stiff hair. as Of swine
23-The earth (Lat)
25-A kind of boat
27-Unhappy
2S-Succeeded. gained
30-MarrieS
33-Parts Of the head
33-Something borrowed
3+-To sharpen q razor
35-Views, observes
37-Close
39-CncoVered
40-To fall
43-A speck
4+-Crafty
4G-A state (abor.)
43-SufiX used to form nouns OF
agency
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

Answer to Previous Puzzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Public Health Service, and Is IN charge
Of the Pan American sanitary commits
sion. His tailx was illustrated with
moving pictures Of the pasturization
OF milk. publication Of water. disposal
Mrs. Emil walters recently gave .
card party for the benefit Of the chap
ter which filed her home TO overflow
Ing with participants. The men Ia the
visited and entertained by the mothers.
The constant cake makers for these
parties are: Mrs. Carrie Hutchinson
and Mrs. Katie Perkins and the chair.
men who direct the activities are Mrs.
Eudora Sheehan, for Walter Reed, Mrs.
Bessie williamson for Mount Alto and
Mrs. Lucy Campbell for st. Elizabeti1's.
A card and domino party win be given
BY Mrs. Edward DOGGY, ct her residence.
3423 Holmead place tomorrow evening.
The next meeting Of the chapter viii
be held at the Hamilton Hotel, April
II at Q pm.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the District
of Columbia Fire department held its
serli-monthly meeting March IS In
the board room Of the District Building.
President Mrs. II. Schultz presided.
On Tuesday evening, March 36y
members were guests OF the auxiliary
to the East Falls Church Fire Depart
ment at social MRS. Fenton. chair
man OF the social to be given ct the
chusetts avenue. on April 3. has COM
pleted all arrangements and all menu
bers are requested to attend.
There viii be card party for the
benefit Of the sunshine fund, at the
home of Mrs. II. Schultz, 213 Tenth
street northeast, April 8.
The next meeting viii be held April
II In the board room OF the District
Building.
q. S. Grant Circle No. I, Ladies Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, met
Tuesday evening with It's president,
Mrs. Myrtle James Ehlers. in the chair.
Other officers present were: the treas
urer, Miss Emma r. Hayward; patri-
otto instructor. Mrs. Olive G. johnson;
secretary, Mrs, Ella Wilson Southland,
and musician Mrs. Hilda NJ. Mcclure.
Mrs. Orc McClinton acted as senior
vice-president, Mrs. Alice NJ. Burke as
junior vice-president. Mrs. Louisa w.
James as chaplain and Miss Alta A.;
Arhuckle as conductor. The Flag was
given and Guard the Flag was sung.
Mrs Ehlers. Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Southland
and Miss Hayward calico upon Mrs.
Irene Graf and also upon Mrs. Alice
King Muliigan, whose sister, Mrs. Bell
r. Brown passed away on the Esd IN
slant. Miss Hayward reported having
called upon Mrs. Ida May Tillottson.
who recentlv returned from Chicago on
account of the illness OF her sister, Mrs.
LaMonte. The members sent flowers
to the funeral Of Mrs. Brown, who was
buried on the 26th and Mrs. Tiliott-.
son and Mrs Southland attended. The
funeral of Mrs. Caroline Hockmeyer
was attended by Mrs. Mcclure. Mrs.
fCortinlIed on TENTH PaRe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS,

Copy for this column must be
received ct The star ofilce not
later than noon OF the Thursday
preceding the Sunday Of publ.
cation. Notices received after
that time necessarily must be
omitted. The cooperation OF
contributors q earnestly solicited,
to the end that this column may
be duly representative Of your
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Presenting:
RnRu eea~A
Frocks and Ensembles
or FINE DISTINCTION
s.ss For April

The srnartest of new modes, for
daytime and evening, achieving a
note Of formal elegance with the
richness Of their materials and the
originality Of their fashionable lines.
Other FYocks and Ensembles, 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

DANES Of the Loyal Legion will meet
at 3 pm. at the home Of . former
president, Mrs. Hugh Carnes Smith,
400 Connecticut avenue. Plans viii
be made to entertain the national So
ciety In convention April IL and IL at
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
CAKE LOOKS BETTER WHEN IT is FROSTED

The picture made by Morris for the George Matthews
Adams Syndicate tells the story in different way
Long ago this country kicked out King George and his
soldiers killing many Of them and since then Uncle Sam has
run his Government to please himself The Americans of
a776 probably would have hanged King George they had
got him.
When European nations refused recognize Us and deced
thought they ought to be ashamed Of themselves
Now Russia has kicked out the rotten tribe Of Cars Grand
Dukes etc, and runs her government
She did not 60 at it in pleasant way Treating the roya
family Of Russia almost badly that family had treated
thousands Of miserable Russians in Siberia and elsewhere
Also the majority Of object strongly to Boshevik
theories from Karl Marx to Communism.
But what business is IL Of what sort Of government
Russia chooses to have?
We recognized the Czars with their surroundings drunken
and dishonest officials
We recognized the government that sent thousands Of
miserable and women to die in Siberia and others
to die under the knout for expressing republican opinions
such we entertain in this country
we could recognize the Cars government might
recognize ANY government that existed earth
And the worst Of it is that attitude changes when there
Is talk about money and real Russian trade.
That not much of compliment for national dignity
and self respect.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
GaIlinger Hospitals Place in
Study of Mental Disorders

HARGEs of mishandng mistreatng patients in Gal
~ niger Hospital and alleged foul and unsatisfactory
conditions in this institution will be gone into carefully and
honestly by the Board Public Welfare The public will
pass Judgment until the been brought and
will assume that there serious dereictions short
comngs the board District Commissioners and Congress
will remedy them.
Ganrer Hospital is institution not only for the treat
ment and cure of the physically i'll without to enter
private hospitals but for passing upon mentally afflicted
without financial for private treatment investga
ton
Afflicted human beings who public charges deserve
every consideration that is given private hospitals they
do receive this consideration at the hands Of institutional
employees the District then there be shakeup and
material changes they treated well and properly and
has been unjust faultfndng the officials entitled
to generation.
There should however be full and unrestricted efforts to
always result in progress that benefits humanity Fault
finding sometimes brings good results.
Pychoanayss just beginning reveal the real bearing
of mental disorders upon crime in this country Galnger
Hospital receives many patients who must and should be
studied psychopathoogica The pathological material de-
be Of vast Importance and in the mental
disorders. It will be invaluable.
The District Commissioners Congress should be most
generous financially in providing Ganger Hospital with the
means of making the most modern examinations Of the
mentally dranged may be there for study and
the most competent medical staffs procurable.
The psychopathoogs physician or surgeon Of the
diseased mind and the studies of these experts will eventually
rreachng consequences in the treatment of those with
and without criminal tendencies.
The methods used in probing conditions Of the mentally
unsound may not be to the liking of patients and doubtless
lead many complaints but long they are humane
they should be permitted Ia the interest Of science
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

The Mosque of Mohammed All,
or the "alabaster mosque" is on
the heights near the Citadel. It Is
not as good an example of Egyp.
tan architecture as the Hassan
mosque, for 1t Is 500 years
younger" Its interior finish IL
more elaborate and ornate and
rich in arabesques and decorative
detail, but much of the marble is
of a poor quality.
The third building one should
not fail to see is the Egyptian
Museum not far from the Nile
Bridge. This houses a wonderful
collection of Greek and Egyptian
notwithstanding the most com.
plete and valuable collection of
these items in the world.
The structure itself is a beau,
tiful piece of architecture. Built
in 1857, it was done in a Greco.
Roman style at cost of over a mil.
lion dollars. Automatically it has
received most of the treasures
which have been unearthed in the
excavations throughout Egypt.
The various articles found IN the
tomb of Tut-ankh. Amen as well
as an extensive collection of mum.
mics. are on display L-t--
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
: By Temple Manning

THERE are a number of out.
i standing points of interest in
the city of Cairo and chief among
these is the Citadel. 1t Is situated
on the heights to the east of the
city-the heights are known as the
Mokattam cliffs-and from this
vantage point one may get a
superb view and conception of the
city.
The Citadel proper took 80
years to build. Most of the stone
of which it was constructed came
from the small pyramids at Gizeh.
AS one stands on the cliffs. the
oldest portion of the city is in
the foreground. Just at the foot
of the hill-as one looks west.
warfare two famous mosques,
the Rifaiyeh mosque and the mos.
que of Sultan Hassan. Back of
the mosques is the native city
with its narrow. crooked streets,
and still further in the back.
ground is the modern city of
Cairo. On the western side Of the
Nile one can discern a narrow, fer!
tile strip of green land and far
on the horizon, the pyramids Of
GiZeh. South of these pyramids
can be seen other, smaller masses
Of stone.