davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
FOOD FOR THE FAT
TWO GRAINS OF GLAND FOOD DAILY THEN TIE FOODS
 YOULOVE

TAT people, cf course, should not ovcr-c1t. They rarely do. But starvation IS very risky way to reduce.
 Modern science finds that common cause of excess fat lies in an undcr-activc gland. That gland largely controls nutrition. People grow fat when it's sccrc- tions arc scanty, despite all exercise and diet.
 So physicians everywhere, lA treating obesity, now feed a cer- tain gland food. They combat the cause. The results are amaz- ing, and they conc in the right way.
 A famous medical laboratory cmhodics that method in Mar nola prescription tablets. Peo- rle have used them for p years millions of boxes of them. All can see the results on every hand. Excess fat IS far less com- mon than twenty years ago.
 The Marmola prescription is not secret. The formula IS stated in every box. All the good results are explained. So users know
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

synopsis: Barbara decides to d- VCrce Ray so he may bo free 10 marry Rita, Convinced Rita and Ray are in love. and that their mu- tual interest jn music had drawn ,hcm together, Barbara concludes tho arrangement with Ray is her own fault and she intends to end their relations with the most un- selfish act of her life. She writes Ray a short notc. advising him Of her plans. That afternoon, Ray and Rita a~a working on the revue score end he informs her of the impcnd- ing divorce action. Realizing Rita loNcs him. Ray proposes that they marry as soon as he is freed pro pcsaI which he unknoHincly is nov d 10 mI.,c moro in gratitude than lt(r
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

seen. He is quick at picking holes and can slide through tho narowest opening His change Of pace and ability to dodge are uucduuy. He is a good member Of the Tamnany team and is proud O. the yellow jcr- scy with the black stripes.
 You will rymcmhcr th@t Waiter Ljppman, one Of our leading sports writers N.ippmm's latc.t beck is "A Pretac" 10 MoralsD told thrs couHcn- lion few years ago in Pittsburgh that tn" TummaHy team was in process of orcaui4atiou and that a new bacLfir,d was bgu& sroomcd. There seems 10 be some mistake
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
BRITAIN HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920

aboEt this. The new stars get no support from the team nor from the
 grand stand. Some O. them are very
 effective now in the cheering sec lion."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
DON Ol MOTE.

Ray had said. That's settled, oh, EitaH Directly Pm flee. ."
 To Ray II was settled. absolutely. EIta satisfied the side of his nature that cravcd companionship. As for the other. the part Of him that would always belong 10 Barbara. he stifled that by indulginG in an overdose of work.
 There was plenty to be done in In" weeks that followed. The score finished and approved of. rehcarsals were now in full swing. Those days h" hadn't time for regrets Neither had he time to spend with Rita. They were forced to postpone the suppcrs they had enjoyed together until Rays contract had run out at the club exactly week before The Enaye Of Jazz" opened on Broadway.
 Rita, too. was busy rchcarsins during the day. But nights she vas free. Pete Anhcim had insisted that sho give up her work at the ,Iub Otherwise, he told her. she would arrive at the opening night in hoarsc.
 Rita wasn't her gay sparkling self those days. During rehearsal time or when sha was with Ray. she managed to simulate a light hearted manner. But at night she was per po,Uallv conscious Of doubt nag gin" at the back Of her brain.
 Did Ray love her as he should love tho girl he intended to make his Wifrr Rays attitude W#s toe matter of fact. too altogether sane A' lacked that brcathleas something which makes two people imagine ttoN can live as chcaplN as one aut Il'shcs couples To the altar whcI th"y have hardly tn" price of tn, minister's fec.
 %ho told horicI' that his attitud' ulch change after marriage. Hu "i""H& the 'act rrass"rt,d itscl That Kay was still in love with hi. N!tr
 N't, c,"n granting that. sho eao no rc;t on why Sh" should give hin i"rN to his wife. prcsummg Bar hara should want him
 Ray had asked her to marry hin oEco he was free. Nothing short O < deliberate act on her part woul' make him 20 back on that.
 Yet she could not help ahinkin q good deal about Rays wife. Sh wondered what tho girl was li> and what lay behind her suddcr decision 10 divorce Ray.
 There was always the pos.ibili' ol another man. Rita wished sh NncW for cc"tain. Lately she Ina htrn tOrmcntcd by the thought tha m2yb" Barbara too. was in lov with Ray. But perhaps they Wcr both little more than stupid. Wilfl children who only needed the inter c"#'Ion of q third party to mak lfcm kiSs and he friends. Yet ah saw no earthly reason why sh should h" that third person --sh rho loved Ray herself as she Ina loved no other man.
 Nevertheless. a few days late ffll' lOunu HfEStll llld dhIllS d SlO and reluctant progress up Par avenue towards the stately apar mont house where Barbara live, She walked the length of the bloc four times before she finally rusho into the clcva' or Even when sl was directly bcfor" Barbara's fror door Sh" was Cn the point of turr ing back.
 "You idiot. she muttcrcd. "wl arc Nou deliberately risl,ine vol h&ppinoss"'
 All inc samo she pressed q ,oorhcIl.
 'ls Mrs I.oNtHrr in"
 The butler inclined his head.
 "i'lcaar come in. Who shall say wishes 10 see hcr""
 Miss Rita Gilmore"
 Shc found herself ushcrcd ccr monously into th" drawing rooI the door closed behind her.
 on the mantelshClf was Tiff like portrait Of Ray. She gazed
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
ARABS ATTACK JEWS

Jerusalem, Nov. l@.--(P-Five Arabs. armed with revolvcrs ana knives, last night attacked a Jew amt JeWess returning from Hedera to karNour. The woman was killed hy shots and knife wounds while th> man wa, sraNcIy wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
WILLIAMS TO RACE. !.
IN SPITE OF TESTS
viii Enter Schneider Cup
Events Even if No. ake-off
Is Made in U. S.
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON,
Aviation Editor Of The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 14.--As a
result of delay, caused chiefly by ad-
verse weather, which has prevented
fight tests Of his Mercury racing plane,
Lieut.. Afford j. williams has decided
to enter the ship in the Schneider
trophy races in England, September 6
and Z, regardless of the outcome Of pro-
posed flight tests here.
Williams expects to leave the United
States for England between August 20
and "a. He hopes to be able to COM
plete at least three trial flights and then
put the ship over a speed course at
Kent Island before leaving.
Stiff Breeze Blowing.
Although he waited until dark yes
terday, conditions were unfavorable, fol-
lowing series Of thunderstorms which
swept around Annapolis. This morning
fairly stiff breeze is whipping up the
water of the Severn River, and Lieut..
Williams was standing by waiting for
the wind to die down before even or
dering the ship to be uncovered.
Williams Is confident that his, as yet,
untried plane will have a performance
at least equal to that Of British racing
planes now undergoing their tests in
England in preparation for the race.
Should continued bad weather prevent
flight tests of the ship here, Lieut.. Will
liams believes that he will have time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
CHIEF LIBRARY ENGINEER
HONORED BY FELLOWS
Charles F. Frick Presented With
Radio as Tribute Prior to
Retirement.

Charles F. Prick, for the past q years
chief engineer of the District of CO.
lumbia Public Library, was presented
with a radio set today in token of the
friendship and esteem of his fellow en-
ployes, who wished to pay him tribute
prior to his retirement September 10.
The presentation was made by DR..
George F. Bowerman, public librarian,
who praised Mr.. Tricks character and
devotion to duty, and told of many i'm
provements brought about at the Ii
brary under the latter's supervision.
Although Mr.. Prick, who is 70 years
old, does not go on the retired list
until September, today was chosen for
the presentation because he expects to
take a final vacation before his retire.
ment.
Among improvements at the library
brought about by Mr.. Prick are book
wagon" made by lining an old remod-
eled delivery truck with tin Sheeting,
the fitting Of new trucks in a similar
manner and repairing of a complicated
master clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

all necessary preliminary work after his
arrival in England.
Although there are many new and
untried factors in the engineering and
construction Of his plane, Lieut.. VIII
liams believes he will have no great diff
peculiarities Of control have been en-
countered and overcome during taxing
tests on the water and he believes that
in flight the plane win handle in good
deal the same manner as the fighting
plane which he is accustomed to.
The most difficult problem will be
landing and taking of, owing to the
great speed Of the ship. he believes. The
encountered In the racing plane are
found in the Navy Curtiss Hawk fight
ing plane, it was pointed out. This
plane, equipped with pontoons. has q
landing speed Of approximately so miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
ELOPERS RETURN HOME.

HARRISBURG. Pa. August IA LP.-
Rev. John w. Gable, former pastor of
the Enhaut Bethel Church of God, and
his choir singer Mrs. Maude Miller,
mother of four children. returned from
Florida to their respective families last
night. They had eloped July %.
Mr.. Gable, who was released by his
congregation after the elopement, said
he and Mrs. Miller had prayed for
guidance after leaving Enhaut and
subsequently had written home to learn
their relatives attitude toward them.
Letters assuring them a welcome were
received. They returned at once, he
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Joyce E. Calvert's Burial Today.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUME SPRINGS, Va, August IA
Funeral services for Joyce Edward CAL
vert, 80 years old. who died Sunday at
his home, Mount Auburn, near here,
will be held at the late residence at
pm. today and interment will be Ia
the Pohick Church Cemetery at Pohick.
The deceased was the son of the late
George Calvert and Sara Hungerford
Calvert. He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Helen C. Calvert of Mount
Auburn; three sisters. Mrs. Emma Jen-
kins Of California, Mrs. A. G. Chew OF
Washington and Mrs. Sarah Hughes OF
HyattsyilIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

per hour. williams racer, however, will
have to be landed at approximately
twice this speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
NEWSPAPER ADS
HELD Church AID
Presbyterian Session Told
Business Teaches Lesson
in Religious Field.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, May 25.-Newspapers were
recommended as the best means of
reaching the public, and the use of paid
advertising in the press was urged to
the churches of the United States in
the annual report presented yesterday
to the 141st Presbyterian General As
sembly by Walter Irving Clarke, ma
tional director Of publicity for the de-
nomination.
"The business world spends millions
for publicity where the church spends
dollars" said Mr. Clarke. THE church
gets a great deal of reading space in the
newspapers as legitimate news. But the
church has a message for humanity
which it could, to advantage, express
in the large use of paid advertising
space Cities of the United States
spend $6,000,000 a year for publicity
to exploit their attractions.
"One single brand of cigarettes of the
many brands advertising appropriated
$12 100000 for this years advertising,
one-half of which is being spent in
newspapers alone. The continued ex-
perience Of regular advertisers demon
strates that newspapers offer the most
effective medium Of appeal. Pioneers In
the use OF the radio appeal and ap-
portion their advertising budgets &C
cordingly.
The Presbyterian publicity depart
ment has faith that some day religion
will be adequately advertised and will
reap vast rewards as are now accunu-
lated by less worthy enterprises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON MIRACLE BOOK"
Sunday Morning Sermon and
Other Services Scheduled at
EpWorth Church.

The services in Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue north
east, tomorrow at IL o'clock will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. DR.. John
C. Copenhaver, who viii preach on THE
Miracle Book"
The sermon at o'clock viii be
preached by Rev. Joseph H. Balthis,
superintendent of the washington dis
trict Of the Methodist Churches South.
The Sunday school will De open at
9 80 am. The Hi-League and Epworth
League chapters will conduct services
in the league room of the church at
$50 and z o'clock, respectively. The
Hi-League is conducting a membership
attendance contest. The Epworth
League will meet in the league rooms
of the church at o'clock Tuesday
evening.
The annual 30th Of May picnic of the
league will be held on farm near
Falls Church, Va, and members at
tending will meet at the church at
$50 O'Clock, from which point Miss
Maize Smith, who is in charge of ar
rangements, has provided transporta-
ton for those who intend to attend.
A feature athletic event will be q base
ball game between the married and
single men of the league.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held Thursday at o'clock. The Nine
ty-and-nine Brotherhood Of the church
win hold its regular monthly meeting
at o'clock Wednesday. w. D. HaW-
ley, In charge Of arrangements, has
provided an interesting program to
which all men are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
FLEMING TO CONDUCT
SERVICE AT MISSION
Nightly Services During Week to
Be in Charge of Visiting
Church Organiza tions.


C. Z. Fleming, business secretary of
the Washington Y. M. C. A., will conduct
the services tomorrow evening at 7:45
O'Clock in the Central Union Mission,
6l3 c. street.
The nightly services at 8 o'clock dur
ing the coming week will be in charge
of the following organizations from
churches represented by the Central
Union Mission and will be held In its
chapter at 613 G street: Monday night,
the Christian Endeavor Of the Column
bia Heights Christian Church; Tuesday
night, the b. Y. p. U. Of the Bethany
Baptist Church; Wednesday night, the
Sunday evening Christian Endeavor
Of the Calvary Baptist Church; Thurs
day night, the Christian Endeavor of
the First Congregational Church; Fri
day night, the Live Wire Glass of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, and Sat-
urday night, the Francis Asbury M. E.
Church South.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister, pastor of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
sent the Young Peoples Bible Glass of
his church to the mission last Sunday
for a conference with q group Of men
converted in the mission, as part of the
| study plan of the class.
Miss Eva v. Taylor, for years head
matron Of the Children's Emergency
Home of the Central Union Mission,
| who has retired because of age, has
been succeeded by Miss Lois N Wing
OF Elmira, N. Y, where she was dietitian
at the boarding school Of the George
Junior Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
Glasses Will Be Held Twice Daily
for Six Days, Closing
on June S.

The training school for vacation
church school workers, which convenes
Monday at 4:30 pm. In the Church OF
the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and
N street. Is expected to be q standard
school, giving credits for courses under
the authority of the international
Council Of Religious Education OF
Chicago. Such authority has been
Professionally given. The head Of the
local council. Rev. Homer J. Councillor,
has Endorsed the training school,
The courses given will be: Worship
and music in the vacation church school
by DR.. J. r. Dufield an administration
course by Rev. z. o. Clark, director, and
specialized courses-for kindergarten
workers by Miss Gertrude Niemeyer,
for primary workers by Mrs. Rossell
Edward Mitchell, and for junior work.
ers by Mrs. Z. Whitford Murray. The
school will continue from 4:30 to $50
pm. May ~, %, 20 and June 3, 4, S.
It Is being conducted upder the aus
pices Of the vacation school department
Of the Washington Federation of
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT GRACE LUTHERAN
Two New Windows and Brass
Offering Basin to Be Given
Formal Reception.

A special memorial service will be
conducted at Grace Lutheran Church,
of which Rev. Gerhard Z. LenSki is
pastor, tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
In connection with this service two
newly installed windows and a brass
offering basin, special memorial gifts
to the church, will be formally received
and consecrated. The clerestory win
dow is the gift Of z. K. Lee in memory
of his wife, Alice Virginia Lee. The
aisle window is the gift of Mrs. Minnie
Pitt Rayner in memory of her brother,
Charles John Pitt The offerings basin
is the gift Of Mrs. James Marshall of
Butler. Pa, in memory of her mother,
Mrs. Emmanuel Cronenwett. The pas
tor will preach on the subject, 1.-THE
Memory of the Just"
The new windows are the work Of r
Toland Wright of Cleveland, Ohio. In
keeping with early Gothic architecture
of the church. they are of thirteenth
century style, the medallion figures set
on a grisaille pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
MRS. {. J. FOX CONDUCTS
CHILDREN CAMPAIGN
Hopes to Enroll ".ptist Young.
sters in Cradle Roll Department
of Baptist Church,

Mrs. Z. J. Fox, superintendent Of the
cradle roll department of Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church, is conducting a
campaign for her department this week.
The aim is to enroll every child under
years of age living in the COM
munity whose parents are Baptists or
who have no denominational prefer
ence. At present 81 babies have been
enrolled
Cradle Roll day will be observed to-
morrow and fathers and mothers of
cradle roll children are requested to be
present with their babies at IL O'Clock,
at which time special recognition will
be made Of cradle roll members. A
group picture will be made of the ba =
bies and their parents.
The Seeking Savior" is the sermon
topic for the 8 O'Clock evening service,
when the pastor. Clarence r. Ferguson
will speak on Luke xix.1O.
B. Y. P. U. Societies meet at Z O'Clock
pm.
The revival services will continue
Monday through Friday, with Rev
Thomas E. Boorde preaching the word
Of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
B. Y. p. u. News

Oficers for the year beginning July
were elected at the meeting Of the
Columbia Federation held last Tues
day evening at Second Baptist Church.
They are a. follows: President, Thomas
r. Wilson Of First: vice president. &c
Hodges, jr.. Of West Washington; re-
cording secretary, Donna May Sparks Of
Fifth; corresponding secretary, Evelyn
Ballou of Petworth, and treasurer, Cliff
ford jenkins Of East Washington
Heights.
A lawn party and garden fete will be
held at East Washington Heights
Church June S. Trucks will be at
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast to take members TO
the church.
The Onto Detroit Ciup will hold its
monthly meeting at Temple Church
Monday evening.
Miss Almira Shepard will have
charge of the program tomorrow night
at First B. Y. p. U. Miss Alice Speiden
will conduct the Bible quiz.
West Washington Union gave a very
interesting dramatized program last
Sunday at Highlands B. Y. P. U. Tenn
pie Union will present the program to-
morrow night.
Alpha group, under the leadership of
Mr.. Holt, will present the program at
Bethany B. Y. p. u, No. !, Sunday
night. The young people will have
charge of the evening church service.
At that time the officers for 1929 and
1880 of the junior. intermediate and
two senior B. Y. P. Us will be installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
Fred Vechery Named Presi-
dent of Mount Pleasant
Church Forum.

Americas Greatest Liability" will be
the subject tomorrow morning Of the
sermon by Rev. Moses r. Lowell. min
lister of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, 1410 Columbia road.
At the annual election of the Young
Peoples Forum the following officers
were chosen: President. Fred Vechery;
vice president, Arthur Tufts; secretary,
Shorey Allan, aSld treasurer, Henry
Backenstoss.
The League Of Service will hold a
dinner meeting at the church Monday
At pm. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Kang HUI Kiang. formerly in
charge of free schools in Peking and
now In this country to pursue a special
course Of study in Columbia University.
preparatory to returning to China to
organize free schools on a more ex-
tended basis.
The series Of addresses on religions
of the world will be continued Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. when DR..
Joseph Dunn. professor of Celtic litera-
ture at the Catholic University, will
speak on the subject Celtic Mythology
and Religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

Robert J. Volland, president Of the
Luther League of the District Of CO.
lumbia, has appointed the following
nominating committee: Paul L. Brindle
st. Paul's, chairman; Miss A. Barbara
Wiegand st. Johns (Southwest); Miss
Margaret Gray, st. Marks; Rev. Henry
Manken, jr., Incarnation; Henry j.
Whiting, Atonement, and Fred l.
Schickler, lions. A meeting Of this
committee will be held Monday, May 81,
In the Sir George williams room, Y. M.
c. A.. 1885 g street, at pm.
A special memorial service will be
conducted by st. Marks Luther League
next Wednesday evening.
An intermediate Luther League rally
will be held at the Lutheran Church OF
the Incarnation. Fourteenth and Gal
latin streets, May 81. An invitation has
been extended to all intermediate and
senior leaguers to attend this rally, at
which final plans for the intermediate
picnic to be held in June will be made.
At their recent business meeting st.
Pauls Luther League elected the follow
ing officers: President. Miss Dorothy
Leech; vice president, John Hagenbuch:
secretary, Miss Lillian Lindquist, and
treasurer, George Cunningham. To-
morrow evening St. Pauls League
Will hold fellowship h0ur AT b
o'clock, followed by devotional service
at z pm, when Miss Dorothy Riess will
present the topic, How Have Mission
aries Been Effective Leaders,"
The MAY number Of the News Letter
of the Luther League Of the District of
Columbia is being edited by Charles C.
Weitzel, jr., second vice president of the
District League.
C. Bertram Gelston, treasurer of the
Luther League of the District Of Co
lumbia, will present the topic, How
Have Missionaries Been Effective Lead
ers?" at lions League, New Hampshire
avenue and Buchanan street, tomorrow
evening at tbs O'Clock. The same topic
will be presented at Incarnation Luther
League by Bertrand Richter: and at
st. Johns (Southwest) by Miss Will
helmina Weitzel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
CHURCH MEMBERS ASK
BRICK FOR NEW BUILDING
Deanwood, D. c., First Baptist
Purchases Site for Home on
Sheriff Road N. Z.

An appeal is being made by the
members Of the First Baptist Church
of Deanwood, d. c. to churches.
organizations and societies in the Dis
trict to contribute brick for the cree
ton of q church building on a site
recently purchased at the corner Of
whittingham place and Sheriff road
northeast.
Arrangements have been made for
ground breaking exercises next Thursday
at. 2 o'clock. Rev. j. s. l.. Holloman,
president Of the washington Baptist
College, will give the ground breaking
address. Others who will speak are
Rev. j. A. Tyler, pastor of Mount Airy
Baptist Church: w. H. C. Brown, Rev
Leon s. wormley, Charles H. Fearing
and DR.. George o. Bullock.
Rev. George w. Brent. pastor Of the
church, will preside.