davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
SHIPPING is DELAYED.
Fog, With Ice Floes, Adds to
Hazard at Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Germany, March II Gp).
Thick fog has now been added to the
problem of ice foes, which, as every
where in the country. have obstructed
Hamburg shipping. During the last 36
hours no vessel has been able to enter
the harbor and outgoing vessels have
had to anchor at the mouth of the
Elbe. Several ships attempted to feel
their way upstream, but soon had to
cast anchor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

Do you really know which cigarette your taste
likes best? Make the concealed name" test
yourself-with your own friends in your
own home. It's an interesting game. And
you'll be surprised how strikingly it reveals
true cigarette quality. The coupon will bring
you complete testing set'- including
plentiful supply of cigarette Masks direc-
tons and score card. Tear out this corner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
3O3 undergraduates compare
the 4 leading cigarette brands
pp1&8 H|E 9fe5&1A

1.-THE Daily Prncetonan was asked by the P Lorillard
Company, makers of OLD GOLD cigarettes to conduct
at Princeton determine which of the four widest
selling cigarettes had the greatest taste appeal.
For the purposes of the the four leading cigarettes
masked to conceal the brand names Undergrad
asked smoke the four brands without know
ing their identity. The cigarettes numbered and
the men merely chose by number the cigarette that
appealed to them
The made eleven Princeton upper-class clubs
and at the Freshman Commons January 18th to 10TH
In ALL 3O3 students smoked and compared the four ciga
rettes. The test conducted in perfectly fair and
impartial manner.
The results show that "Cigarette W. won IS first
Choices Cigarette X "A; Cigarette W won So;
and Cigarette T. (Which was OLD GoLD) won 49, The
preference for OLD $40 greater than that for
the next highest brand.
THE DAILY PRINCEToNAN
~AQ~,,1 !; s:s!,;: 49,:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

q state bond issue for construction OF new paved
highways was imperative If Texas is to make the
purposes and for that reason asserted the belief that
q state bond issue for construction Of new paved
highways was imperative II Texas is to make the
progress in highway construction the people expect
state Highway Chmn. Ross Sterling launched the
statewide bond issue In Texas. It is q very live IS
sue. 1t has the backing Of the highway commission
ers and governors OF 81 American commemorative
1t has the backing Of Mr. Mcdonald Of the federal
department or highways. It Is certain to be one Of
the paramount issues the campaign Of 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

President Hoover is for adequate preparedness as
a guarantee that no foreign soldier should ever set foot
upon the soil Of our country. President Hoover avows
that the Uniteo States is willing to reduce its naval
strength in proportion to any other. "no matter how
low"
These are his words: we will reduce our naval
strength in proportion to any other. Having said that.
1t only remains for the others to say how low they
will 60. 1t cannot be too low for Us"
He spoke in the washington auditorium at Armis-
tice Dav ceremonie arranged by American Legion
His voice was carried into the homes Of millions.
AS a preventive as well as a limitation Of war, Pres
Hoover advanced, for the consideration OF the Woriu,
the proposition that ships laden solely with food
should be placed on the same footing with hospital
ships during the war.
He would place a ban by the nations Of the earth
on starvation as q weapon OF the war.
II his plan had been in force when the world war
was on the food ships OF America would have landed
their supplies at the docks Of German seaports as
well as at the docks Of all nations threatened with 2
food famine while the soldiers of the nations were en-
Gagged in bloody contest on the field Of battle.
He declared that one OF the powerful influences for
armament races between nations Is the fear that sea-
horne food supplies will be interrupted and that he
commended that once this sphere removed nations VII
have less fear for armament and that the world must
sooner or later recognize this as one OF the UNDER
living causes Of its armed situations, but Tar beyond
this starvation should be rejected among the weapons
Of warfare"
For four centuries Great Britain has declared us
right backed by its might to be the mistress o. the
seven seas. Involved in this is the right Of the en-
pire to search the ships Of neutral nations, indeed the
ships OF all nations without nterference-backed by
the greatest navy afloat.
There should be freedom Of the seven seas and the
shlus Of neutral nations should not be subject to the
four century old search and seizure piracy act q the
Britons.
God Almighty made the seven seas he oo not
create them for the exclusive use Of any one nation
however powerful that nation may be in point Of bat
tleships on the water or legions Of marching men on
the land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

use" he grinned, and shambled off
10 the cashier to have the expense
account cashed.
You're a liar" the city editor
called after him.
he turned around and blew a kiss
at the city desk.
"Nutsl'
OF course. Rowdy told himself a
few minutes later. over a glass OF
beer, that was only a lot OF bunk
The disappearance Of Roy Clarke
Andrews the same week one Of the
little danes from the stocking coun-
ter took a plug at the store detec-
tive was Just a coincidence. Some
thing would have leaked out before
this.
But, he liked to play with the
idea 1t would be a whale OF q
yarn if he could borrow. beg or
steal an interview from the March
girl that would hook up the two.
III was as easy getting In to see
Mussolini as to get into the Moy-
ansing prison to interview q wo-
man held for murder. But an hour
later Rowdy had succeeded in pull
ing wires SO that he had been grant,
ed permission. Nearly every police
official in Philadelphia swore by
and at Rowdy Dow. He had q
nice little way Of riding them
through the headlines if they did
MT do exactly what he wanted thsm
TO.
The next day he was just as
likely To make up for 1t by giving
them credit for doing one OF the
most heroic and altogether manly
deeds they had v Z dreamed OF,
His motto with them had always
been:
you play ball with me and I'll
play ball with you"
When Rosalie was told o report
or was coming In TO interview her
she sat up on her cot and mechani-
cally pushed the rAir from her pale
face. !.
There was nothing to do but wait
and wait and wait. Days and days
OF waiting for the grand jury. One
dav seemed just like another. Iron
bars. distasteful food, solitude, me-
morifS
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

THROWN one right in my face ever
day."
"Oh, but this IS different" Shan
non grinned. and picked up the
paper. Look at that figure. LcSk
at them eyes"
SOS poison ivy pretty" Rowdy
threw the picture down Indifferent
ly.
We'll. I want you to 20 out and
sex appeal a real story out of that
damsel-and don't come back till
you get it,"
That was an order that interested
Rowdy strangely.
Il don't have to come back till /
got something real?"
No
How much expense money do
get?"
Shannon groaned. Rowdy leaned
over seriously.
NO foolin'. boss. I got an idea
that's been runnin' around in my
head about that story ever since
It broke. Give me all the time anc
money I want and I'll crack it fol
you"
"Yeah-you1l 20 off on a bat anc
get some Of these other yaps Il
cover you, that's what you'll do
Rowdy tried To look hurt.
why. bossl How con you say
such q thing2r
Then he grinned. When Row,
dy Dow grinned the battle was dost
"All right" Shannon acquiesced
But, What have you got up YOU
sleeve"
"Gawd. you guys are a bunch o
nitwits." Rowdy leaned over con.
fidentially. Haven't you eve.
thought that the disappearance o
young Roy Andrews might have haS
something TO do with that girl from
the same store shooting the housl
dick2"
shannon's eyes popped with as
constituent.
We'll, I'll be-why didn't you sa,
50 when the idea first hit you?"
81 did," Rowdv Rrinned. 1T neve
entered my mind until this YER,
minute"
"well-it's a darn fool idea-an'
I suppose It'll cost me n forum
and never amount to. q row or DO
tato bugs. But. get out. How mucl
do YOU want?r
Rowdy studied a minute. ani
named an amount that would hav
turned a gold digger green w.d
envy.
III turn back every cent I don
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
Answers 10 HeaIlh Queries

r. L. o--How can 7 reduce
weight?
A.-WeIght reduction In merely VA
matter OF self-controi as regards the
diet For FUN particulars send a self
addressed stamped envelope and re-
peat your question
MRS NV. L. IA. Q.-What can he
done 70 cure rtmples7
A-Corrnct the diet by cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee.
Eat simple food Constipation should
be avoided
r z. Q.-what can be done 70
correct constipation
A.-Your diet should be corrected.
Avoid foods unduly rich Ia starches
and fats
MRS. f. c. #. Q.-what causes
my ankles 10 swellf
A.-This condition may be due 10
kidney, heart or circulatory disturb
ance. IL sould De wise 10 consult
q physician for an examination
ANXIOUS WIFE. Q.-What
would you advise for a mole on the
abdomen IL has been infected but
yielded TO treatment re sometimes
has a drawing. pulling SORT OF feel
ing.
A.-See 4 skin specialist for his
advice. IL would be difficult 10 make
any definite suggestion without see
ing the blemish. The examination
will determine the necessary treat.
menG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

All OF us find ii amusing 70 interest d young
baby at play. II reaches for everything. thrusts
L. fist into the mouth and tries even To Get its
foot into that yawning cavity.
The wonder is that the delicate tissues Of the
mouth are not wounded and infected far more
frequently than usual. As q matter Of fact n
delicate baby b apt 10 suffer from some variety
OF sore mouth
During q fever, inflammation Is not uncon-
mon Indigestion may have this as one OF its
painful symptoms. Infection from some I'M
clean article thrust into the mouth, or from con-
taminated food. may set up trouble here
IL the tissues do become inflamed. the mouth
will be hot and extremely sensitive. In conse-
quence nursing In almost impossible. The parts
are SO sore that the child cannot bear to hold
the nipple. On attempting 20 nurse, the baby
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

II. l. Q-What can be done Tor
oily hairf
\ A.-Careful shampooinE and rims
In and the use Of a good hair tonic
about twice weekly should bring
about results
@. MGR. Q.-Is n harmful for VA
| boy or 15 years I'd smoke cIgarettesf
Allow can j gain weight
A--Yea- After you have reached
the age or twenty-one here ~ tAmg
enough for you 10 smoke
2.-PrOper dieting and deep breath
ing IN the secret You should eat
aourishing foods and have plenty Of
sleep and rest. For full particulars
SEND n self-ad-ressed. stamped N
velope.
TROUBLED. O. What causes
body perspirationG
Aggressive Precipitation is due
70 nerve stimulation. After bathing
use a solution OF alum. q drachms TO
n pint Of water. This should help
the condition. However. a would be
wise TO have treatment for your
nervousness
A. /. T. Q.-what VIII clear up
plmplesf
"A restricted oict. avoiding too
many rich. sweet foods and regular
elimination should bring about re-
suits .
M AURINE wv. OIL would like
70 4 low the cause and cure FOR GER
tain swellings that come overnight
on my hands. feet. neck and eve lids.
Alt IL possible that Ju are
troubled with urticarIh- although
ttchiness usually accompanies thLa
condition. Oftentmes certain foods
this trouble then again M
nervous condition. constipation and
a kidney condition may be 2
sible.
=. A ID. o.-How can ] reduce?
A.-wcIrht reduction Am puraIv
matter or s~elf-controi in regard ~
dieting. Eat very sparinrlv OF
starchea- sugars and fats. Fol na--
ticulars send "a E~elf-addre~spd.
stamped envelope ard repeat your
question
r. r. c. Q-What can be dons
for a crawling sensation on the neck
and shoulders? NV nerves ARE MIA
and my scalp itches at lines.
Avery likely due va IA nerve a.
turbance- Improve our health ana
your nerves will benefit.
lcqpr1EhI iaas. .SsHHrsprr Feature Services. Inr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
| Star Lore
VALLEY OF INCONCETVABLE
GRANnFT-R

by Arthur Dew. Carpenter
The great Alpine Valley OH The
Moon is a startling sight II cuts
through the very heart OF the
mighty Lunar Alps. and is 83 miles
long, with a width Of from three
and one-half TO six miles. It unites
the Mare Frigioris with the Mare
Imbrium. Our Panama Canal is a
very small and modest affair COM
pared with II. III II very narrow
at the Mare Frigioris. about a mile
wide. and gradually widens and
deepens as II descendS toward the
Mare Imbrium. until it opens at the
latter. having n width of six miles.
The bottom OF the valley. at one
point lies 1900 feet below adioin-
ing Alpine SUBMITS 4
More tomorrow
DRY SCOTS UNDISAIAYED
bv
their failure 70 make big gains III
the recent balloting. Scottish prohibit
ton leaders are already planning
another drive against the Vets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
QvOw GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 80

CHAPTER 80
The Philadelphia newspaper
world was topsy turvy with two Of
the biggest stories they had ever had
at one time. The Roy Andrews dis
appearance-and the March Hate
murder. They were all calling II
that now. The Hate Murder.
Sob sisters were running riot,
singing ink pots full OF tears for
the greedy public.
Reporters dispatched to Rendale
came back with a v~erification OF the
fact that three months before Rosa
lie was an innocent little high school
girl. There we're stories OF her
mothers death, their poverty-and
now, aided by an actress, she had
gone to Philadelphia TO find work.
II was hot copy. There MUST be
a man back Of IL somewhere. Where
had she got the gun? An innocent,
little seventeen-year-old girl, VINO
had never seen d gun III her whole
life before. 1t MUST be a love mo-
tive. And anyone who has ever been
near a newspaper office knows that
a love motive is to a city editor
what a red rag Is 10 a bull
He e red headlines screaming
all the way across his red paper
like blood.
Such an editor was John Earle
Shannon of the Philadelphia Tri-
pune. or the new school, he be-
lieved in giving the public what
thew uanted That's what he was
getting paid for.
"Dowl Rowdy Dow!'
"His masters voice" Rowdy cup
ped an ear with his hand. got up
lazily from his desk, and stretched
Call me?".
YES, shiftless-YOU."
Rowdy, with maddening leisure
strolled over and sat down on tie
waste paper basket beside the city
desk. He had been christened Keith
Dow. And whoever first thought OF
the "Rowdy" gave him a handle that
fitted perfectly. He was exactly that
A "rowdy dow" boy-here today, and
gone today.
Shannon grinned at him good ma
turedly. Sometimes he would have
liked to knock his block off. Other
times he loved him like a brother
And no n would deny that he was
one OF the best and one or the worst
newspaper men in the United States
How to keep him in one spot long
enough to get any good out OF him
was a question that had driven more
than y city editor out for a good
sized drink.
"Rowdy,' Shannon leaned over
confidentlally. as IN he were about
TO offer a large raise in salary. I'm
going TO put you OH the Hate Muir
der"
Row6y looked his disgust.
You WOULD. Amt I had enough
molls with itchy trigger fingers e
! deal with in my life without vol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
ITO BE CONTINUED
PM j 5 WOMEN"

BELFAST-James Shelton walked
into a police station and said ne
had killed eight women in London.
Inquiry proved he was lying. where
upon ne confessed to get shelter for
the winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
THE GRAB BAG

things turn out brightly for them
In the long run.
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
I. William d. Mitchell: attorney
general: John q. Sargent.
2. HiSpania.
3. Hinduism.
4. I Peter, 4, 24.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
By ROYAL ". COPELAND, M. I'D.
u. s. Senator from New York.

ANY times I have said that the mouth Of . baby Il like q magnet
lWM IL attracts everything within reach TO B even more com
polling because IL draws other things besides those that are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

The American churches. which devote --rn money
and energy 10 the sending OF missionaries TO foreign
fields might well consider the need Of missionary
work right here at home. according to DR.. Lyman
r. Powell. rector Of St. Margarets Episcopal church
New York City.
writing in the current Review Of Reviews, DR.
Powell says:
"Of the million persons in the Bronx, only 10000
are even nominally attached to any fold And with
less than 20 per cent Of the Bronxites religiousIy az
fniated. the one-quarter Of these habitually attend
ing services brings the total Of the dependably re-
ligious down to perhaps four per cent. and indisput-
ably makes the Bronx as definitely a missionary field
as India or Africa"
Similar conditions. TO a greater or lesser extent
are doubtless to be found in every big city. Or. Pow
els statement i a thing the churches would do well
10 bear in mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

Eventually. we imagine, television will make IL pos
sible for spectators in a modern stadium to actually
see the football games.-wimington News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

Who am 7? What cabinet position
do I hold? Whom did I succeed?
What did the Romans call Spain
and Portugal?
What is the national religion
Of India?
For ali flesh Is as grass. and all
the glory or man as the flower OF
of the grass. The grass withereth,
and the flower thereof falIeth
away" Where is this passage found
IN the Bible?
Today's Horoscope
Persons born Oh this day are too
trusting and sustain losses through
misplaced confidence. However,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

As everybody already knows, a bee dies when il
stings you. And friendship acts that way, too
Louisville Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

40 49, @W 1870 @
scarlet In color.
AT first the mouth IL extremely
dry. Pretty Dor the saliva begins
20 appear. and within q short time
II fairly pours from the mouth
These symptoms are regarded NV
many as signs or teeth" Ar u mat
ter OF TACT they are not from this
cause nj all. but = produced Us /
nave suggested
There Il q w~eIl-defined disease OF
the mouth known as thrush" liz
IN met An weak. feeble children. par
ticulariy those that are bottle fed
This ailmenE too. may be t-Lced
40 lack OF cleanliness. Unless this
bottles and nipples ARE kept abso-
utely clean this form OF Infection IS
likely 10 occur.
What has been said II enough. I
am sure. 10 indicate the necessity for
cleanliness Only clean things should
enter the baby's mouth. That cav
ity should be cleansed frequently.
Prevention f Car better tha- cure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

The Department Of Agriculture has issued a bull
letin on how to make wet cellars dry. Why, Depart
ment. how could youl-Schene-tady Union Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

When the mouth is sore the tissues become very red. The lining
the cheeks. the covering Of the gums and the throat win be almost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

Read This First.
Rosalie March, seventeen, works
at the hosiery counter Of a depart
ment store, a position she secured
through the kindness Of Kenes5a
DuBarry. an actress, who took pity
on her when Rosalie's mother died.
ROsalie Il ad0red by her landlady,
Mother Murphy, and little Tim
OHara, the corner newsie. Alberto
MARITIME, the store detective. threat
ems Rosalie with arrest when he
catches her with a pair Of silk
stockings she has taken until pay
day. He prevails upon her TO hide
some ~suitcaSes in her Roy
Clarke Andrews. nephew OF the
store owner, asks Resale to marry
him. Marines gang kidnaps Roy,
and when Rosalie threatens TO
pose him. MARITIME Is mysteriously
shot. The police arrive. OF course.
Rosalie ~ accused Of the murder,
and is taken to the station TO be
questioned. Rosalie does not know
who shot MARITIME. After question
ing. RoSalie is put in charge OF
of Aunt Bessie, at the woman's
bureau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

M ADRISE WV. Q.--E would like
20 1 low the cause and cure FOR GER
tain sweilings that come overnight
ON my hands. feet. neck and eve lids.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

"A restricted 6ict. avoiding too
many rich. swee foods and regular
elimination should bring about re-
sult&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

A.-WeiEht reduction An purely a
matter or s~elf-c0ntroi in regard to
dieting Eat very sparinrly or
starchea. sugars and fats. For pa
ticulars send "a Eelf-addrerspd.
stamped envelope ard repeat your
question.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
cHILDREN's DAY
Program of Exercises Sunday Morn
 ing at Congregational Church

The annual Children's Day exercis- es will be held at the Congregational church next Sunday at l0.45 a. m. The service will include musical selec- tions and recitations by members Of the school who have been rehearsing under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Davison. The Sacrament of Christian baptism will be administered to in- fants of the parish, and Bibles will be presented to children of the church school who have reached seven years of age.
 The list of recitations and songs IS as follows: "An Original Greeting, Florence Prince and helpers; "A Hap py Thought" Ethel Johnson; The Humble Worker" Harold Richardson; "Someone Is Needing You Jean Ba- con; "Children's Day" song by Pri- mary and Beginners departments; {; "Size Doesn't Count" Lucius Arnold {; Do Your Bit" Deborah Lown; The Soldier Boys, Robert Phillips, Ed ward Ellis, Billy Ellis, George Car penter. Dana Champlin; "A Polite Hint" Richard Medbury; the offering, Leland Bradley, Allen Hall, John Moss, Robert Shippee. Richard John son, John Bayer, collectors; the Dox- ology.
 Duet, "We Come" Eleanor and Ed ith Ross; Sunday Visiting" James McCulloch "A Thoughtful Greeting, Richard Keith; What a Body Should Do." Betty Wheaton; anthem, the Ju- nior Choir; "When l Grow Up" Dor othy Bacon. John Bayer, Jean Bacon "Try It and See" Elizabeth Keith {; "No Doubt About It." Leroy Moves i; Judge Not" Muriel Grosyenor; What He Thought" George Witman; Dads Rheumatism" John Bradford {; Faith and Prayer" James smith; 1; "A Sensible Viewpoint" Kay Maedon- aid; "A Little Girls Money" Char lotte King; "The Way to Be Glad, Beatrice Turcotte; "A Smile" Bar bara Lown; Don't Live Tomorrow, Charlotte McCulloch; "If We're a Rose." Eleanor Johnson; "A Prayer, Janet English; "A Farewell Message, David McGarry.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Pomfret Landing

Mrs. Albro of Elliott, Mrs. Morley kearney, Misses Margaret kearney and Miss Madeline Anderson visited Mir. and Mrs. Seward in East King ston. R. l., Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Congdon of Attawaugan visited Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Congdon on Thursday.
 Miss Celia Brotkin visited Memor- ial Day with her parents in Fall Riv- CT.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albro of Woonsocket were Sunday callers at Mir. and Mrs. James Kearney's and Mrs. Ann Moons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Tourtellotte and family of Brooklyn have moved back into Fayette Wright's tenement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morley Kearney of Scranton, Pa., are visiting Mir. and Mrs. James Kearney.
 Mrs. James Kearney, who has been i'll. is greatly improved.
 Mrs. Gladys Parker of Hartford visited Thursday with Mrs. Jennie P. White.