davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

start and alert getawaeven in coolest weather tmakes
Betholine burn coQtt), preventing carbon and knock
It puts thousands of eua heat units into each gallon
of Betholine and your motor gets them out again
as vastly more power and mileage
Some motorists who have never used BethoIine find
it hard to believe the difference But remember the mas
ter German engineers who plan the epocha flights Of
the Graf Zeppelin specify benzol-bended fuel for her
giant Maybach motors. They cannot afford to guess,
but must verify their fuel choice by actual test And
wise motorists who have done the same know that
Bethones 0utbru performance in their cars is just
remarkable. A thorough test will convince you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
HOW TO GIVE IT A THOROUGH TIE

Fill with Bethone preferably when your tank empty Then
for least weeks month There hundreds
of pumps in the City and thousands nearby states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Maximum power and speed, resulting
from a long, smooth tollow-tbr~, are
behind every bali rolled by Ray Won
Dreele, nationally prominent bowler.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
SCHAFER INTRODUCES
 WIRE TAPPING BILL
Ni-rcn in Congressman Urges Law to Make Practice Illegal in
 All Federal Cases.

Washington. Nov. 20 CPl-Wirc tapping would bc made illegal and information or evidence obtained by this method would be made mad lDj-siblo in civil and criminal trials, under a bill Representative Schafcr, r,puoliean. Wisconsin, expects 10 in- trOdur" toIp orroW.
 Schafcr said he would call for prompr action on the measure in hop" Of restoring the fundamental liberties guaranteed to our people under 'ac constitution" which, he said, were taken away by decision O. h suprcH" court"
 Ta" measure would provide q penalty Of from one to Io years inn lrsonWon-.
 The supreme court ruled in eel 'br"'-d cas" that evidence obtained by federal officers by tapping 1rlc- phoa" wir"y. could valtdlv ba intro drccd as evidence in court actions. with no violation of the constitu- riou.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

iii his wife and daughter, Mrs. Mel vile Small. came here, Then his spirit was heightened and he rallied from the effects of an operation Dr. Ritchie had performed. Later he lost interest again and grew worse until the coma came Friday.
 During the nine years he had worked as chauffeur and gardener for Mrs. ArrabelIa CIough Of West Orange. x. J, and Brewster nr. Norton revealed.
 Dr. Ritchio said Dr. Norton will be placed in Maine General hospital ;t Portland, where an effort will he made 10 build up his strength sufli- cjcntly Tor an operation. which is nc ccssary. Dr. Ritchie said he was not in condition for the operation at this tune.
 Dr Norton has reiterated his de- sire 10 20 home and get well and take Up his lie again. He i. = years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
KING GREE7S NEW
 ITALIAN MINISTER
Ambassador John ". Garrett
 H0n0Tol at Palace

Eomr. Nov. 9o tP lni',d States Ambassaaor John ". Garrett sub H1i'ted his credentials 10 King Victor Emanuel at tho Quirinal Palacc to. day. Later h" introduced tho mcm- b"rs of the embassy staff. most Of whom met th" king during tuo in cuuh"ncE of Ambassador Fletcher.
 Gala state coaches took the new ambassador from his residence 10 tho Qulrinal Palace, The royal pal ace guard Was drawn up about the main entrance and rendered mill tarN honors as he entered. accom- panied by Count Ccl!orc. one Of the kings gcntlrmcnt in waiting.
 Nr, Garrett Was ushorcd directly into tho kings presence where he Was greeted most cordially and they conycTsrd for half an hour. The au- djrnc" Was conducted in English, which the King speaks fIHu'lE.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
IStREI,D GtTi ~

Before jraTiH- for ,iIfoH r. -c\ rummag,d in the drawers Of her unclo's rat-'op do>I, and found small, leathor-bounI memorandum book.
 On tho first blank aao. sha drew some lines. printing af 'hr head O. each column the words. "DJ". IJc- parturc. Return" and nf tbo ton Log of Vow Lodg" >. Prescott Owner
 She entered the date, May IT.. 1929. thea gIauccd a' h.r wrist watch.
 Julia was brushing out 'ho car when PcGsy appeared. water rItca- CT in hand. While JGIa filled the radiator, Peggy looked al Ear crank case gauge and brr tires. then climbed in boaiud tAe "h,L and backing the car around, headed down the Iann.
 She had gone Quo yarls or more along tho winding lano when she put on her brakes sharply as Il closed gate loom,d mp before Lor. Considerably surprised. ghn climbed out end opened jt, Th, gate had not been closed th, night before. Once again she started and had covered a like distance Hheu a second gate stopped h,r. If tooE q moment 10 Iufaa;ru tho rusty latch and. un@Icutn% to shut )he gate, she climbed hacs lurD h,E Car and sped on toward Milton.
 At the general store. P,ggy so- cured such supplies aa they had. but 1t left J1ha's list vocfully m- complete. She found Inc clerk most obliginr, however, and while llu@ her gasoline tank hr gave her the names of shops in Luchfje1d wh"r" she might telephone her orders auI have supplies sent by parcel post via the post Office al Cornwall Bridge
 Tt looks as rnou~h rd hago ,o hecom" a vegetarian" ~h. com mcntod
 "ohadiah I.>aue u.&M H. >oa have chickens aat dnr.~ naouaeI l.. don't ta# ,#al.." t.. nra ,p2coe,eI "i J.,s m .H~ orm- hoga. r~.' 'o '.- Ha- a..ro ,os turn ofG t@r 2Ni.oa roa..~
 \ chicken dinner IowH.I ,..@. in To%gy's lu.uJ hu' fH.rr v.@ no .aIu O OuadIa1 E}aus at f.,' Woji-.0p pI and recently painted '.rHaou-" somewhat bark from ra- Milton road inst n.vu.I Npua.. I.an,
 To her G1'1t auno,auue t0n first
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
COMMUNIST PARTY
 MEMBERS GROWING
0jlioiaI Figures List Numbers
 2} 1,655,00O

Moscow, Nov. -o 14e-OGicjal figures js-ued yesterday gayo the present membership Of tho commun- isl party, which rules Russia, as l.G55.0o0 members.
 Factory workers comprise Gt per cent. peasant -I per cent and cm- ployos and others at various cate ecri,s, i5 per cent.
 In t2%7 shortly before inc Octo- bor revolution. the Eolahnrill section O. tAn it...iln social democratic part" the foroFuuuer Of the com- munist party, uumbcrod only Ill., on" Of whom G5,oUo were workers and f1."0o peasants.
 Total membership Of fhc present communist party Was reduced great lN by q recent "pursing" process which eliminated more than goo, ,oot communists who were found want. ing in some respects.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
MAINE PHYSICIAN
 TAKEN ID HOME
DT. Norton Wants to Resume - Life He Left g Years Ago

NoW' kisco. x. Y. Noy. ;" NrD -- pr. Tor u.p Norton will arrive in Portland. Me-. toGay after an ab- "n3c" Of mor' than nine years from his home in F.as' Baldwin, where he Was county physician.
 Irr. Norton WAS moved yesterday from Northern WeslourStor Iosp!tal Whor" he revealed his identity after losing himself for nine years in tn" Guisr of cEauf'ur and gardener for a wealthy NcW Jersey aud North West CHcstc" mdfrOu.
 Hope once Abandoned
 Hope for Dr. NOrt0n's recovery vas nearly given up last Friday when the New England physician lapscd into coma after hcm@ under treatment here for several weeks. Saturday he was better and Monday hospital authorities and the Invalid's \ physician. IDr B. F. EjtcNi" or Brew s.er. sald he might be taken home. Dr. Norton vy;s taken 10 stamford. Ionn.. to board the Main" train last night hy EIs wife and daughter, Who nave been here sine" they received th" surprising summons two weeks go 10 the bedside Of tine husband and father they had thought dead for nine years
 Dr. Norton gave no explanation for his sudden and complete diSap- po&rance except to say that q poor business venture caused him 10 leave his family. His wife. who was called hcrn when Dr. Norton proved him. self to Dr. l;itcGic after going 10 the doctor ia Brewster for treatment on Nov. 2. sad shr found her husbauu' s "jtars in good condition and could not account for his explanation of his disappearance.
 Lost Will to Live
 Dr. Norton appeared 10 have lost line will 10 live, Dr. Ijtcbin said. un-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
EXPRESS HIGHWAYS JET TILSON'S [. X.
Champions Appointment Of Con-
 mission to Investigate
By GEORGE II. MANNiNG WaSIjnc crtuu Buraali x r; Her


 Washington, Nov. 20-Arguncnts in support Of a plan for cxtcnGirc federal public roads aid by incmd- ing express motor highways in the scope Of such appropriations were presented 10 President Hoover al the White Hou"" today by Representa- tive John e, TiIson. leader of the house. accompanied by Senator Law Nrcnce (. Phipps. chairman of th" committee on post offices and post roads. Lester ?. Barlow. Of Bridge port and Detroit. who has planned a0 express motor highways system, %lso gave his views, supported hy Representative Robson, ot Kontuc- ky.
 Lester Barlow is a recognized cN- pert on ignition. ammunition. bombs, etc. During the World War h" vas the ignition expert for the Marlin Rockwell organization in rOnnocu- cut. He spent considerable time in New Haven and Bridgeport. He now gives his residence as Detroit. how ever. and went 10 the White House as 8 Dotroit'r.
 After the World War Hr. Barlow put in q big claim against th" gov ernmcnt claiming h. was the invent or Of bomb for uao from airrla&os that would explode si% feet from the Erounl
 Tn view of the magnitude Of tho proposition Mr Tilsoa advocated the appointment Of a commission 10 iH- vcstigate conditions and present rec concentrations to the congress. ar ! this course probably will be adopted. As Mir. Tilson explained after the White House conference:
 "E,Nports on highway problems agree that many links in system Of this character could noW ba hujID .and he cost CT them amortI2eI oy,r la period Of years oUt of toll.. Furthermore, ii would sncm that a program of this character could Wcn be rarrird out in such manner as 10 stabilize employment conditions. work being reduced 10 a uinimuut when the labor demands Of priv1' . industry are large, and expanded V hen private industry is depressed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Tunncys En Route to
 Naples to Board SLliD

Rome. %oNv, @o OiD-Gcu" TUnmcN th" Corrnur heavyweight champion. and Mrs. Tunncy left for Naples today, on route to New York.
 They were scheduled 10 sail from Naples Friday on tho Nnlcania,
 The Tunurys remained her" but q short time. socluding themselves at the Hotel Dcrussjo. where they were married. TumncN Sav1 orders ar 1he hotel that ncWspapcrmcn should not be admitted
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
HOWARD TALKS ON WILLS
Trust officer of New Eritain Trust Co. speaks at Joint Meeting Of Exchange Clubs.

FoatS Of log"rdomain by Walter Schwartz and an interesting talk by Harry \. Howard of the New Brit ain Trust Co.,, featured the weekly meeting Of the Exchange club at the Burritt hotel last night at which the SouthinEton club met with the local organization. President Rus sell Cold was in the chair and tho attendance vas about evenly divided bo'Wccn the two organizations
 Mr. Howard confined his remarks 10 telling about the trust depart mont Of his bank. especially 10 wills and trust funds He gave several cN- &uples of amusing wills and said that this department had 10 keep abreast of the probate law all tn" time. Mr. Howard also spoke on some Of the problems presented by wills and about the handling Of trust funds, answering questions freely at tn" close of his remarks.
 President Goorg" smith Of ~thc Sou'hugron club spol" briefly. The prizes Of tn" evening Wor" won hy "Boh' smith and Dewey Blukeslcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

c BLOOM has any single act O been of greater benefit to mankind than the ono which Dr. Caldwell performed bacl. in 1885 when he wrote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four corners of the earth,
 Over and over, D.. Caldwell wrote this prescription IS he found men, women, and children suffering from those common symptoms of constipation, such as coated tongue, bad breath Headaches, gas, nausea, bilious ress, poor appetite, or lack of energy, etc, And it invariably relieved these symptoms so 1 much more pleasantly, so much quicker than other things, that his patients simply had to tell other people about it.
 The demand for this prescrlp- |
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

2atr in tts l.a. ta" oua njth 'hc H@te ratrn v3s oarn more closed. and this rfa~ 70 securely fastened "rh heavy Nuc fru' *hr failed 70 uula-ca r. She wont back 10 her car to search for lrr tool kit and 2 }.Ir ot pliers. >N. Nae about 10 lift th. front sat when. through q gar .il tho trees 10 her lift, she caught aiIlt ol a man m ;ur pasture be- Eoud. Peggy pressed th" button Q. h,r motor horn. Tho man ap- pIoarhcd with madd,uin@ slowness.
 iisaso hurry" a1. called. and Ne euo@urI his foo}stpps 'I Can't a't tHr aaf, orcug
 l.,oad c1 Eo.a- 'o"arl ii. 'be man ruu up To Wr caa.
 "Thls ls.r Is ruyatn}g owned" hr stated uru~quoN.
 iii Is owned bs me.' she re s2ond,d. and mat ms .roadtaat ro- "gr, with aa equally steady look. '.i am Miss Prescott"
 "Ob.' The ejaculation escape un~1m@ly and a@au 'H' man and thy girl eyed each other.
 The angry sparkle in her eyes and her heightened color added 10 tDo charming picture that she rlade Standing fully six feet. two Inches, his arm clothes hanging loosely on his thin frame, the mans tanned cbrnEs rcadrrol "Iso.
 Nh. Obadiah l:rause" suo n- 4lurrd and hrr .ol To.~, sraw Iaore cordial
 He shook his hoad
 "pop." ho called over his shoH- Grr. ard for inc tuH time Peggy h-ramo aware that aHothrr man aas approaching her c2r.
 "Tbis i> ,Itss Prescott. Fop,'
 Obadiah Evans advanced with rapid strides,
 "l ann pleased 70 Sec >ou." he said. extending a huge hand. "Your ru"I4 and were real friendly . When did you 2-t hcrc2"
 "Ia-t night" smiling. sho point ra through th" windshield. "Th5sc gates We're hospitably open then" Obadiah conaidrrrd her for a moment before addressing his sj- l,uf companion.
 "Thr gates were open. hoa2 How about if. Jn1"'
 but Jim apparently did mol hear for. hallway 10 tha closed gate, he lapl steadily on without turning 1 about
 "Mr. Evans" Peggy said. mindful o1 her mission. .I find it difficult .to @at provisions; can you help me ouD2'
 THo farmer -'roked his chin
 'lhicEons@" hc suggested and eaa nodded a qaic~ ass@n,. Eggs. too""
 And mis-" Il.r .ro. lit with t frbu112 wly "Is raat asking loo mecH."
 ooaaaGr+ s.r.H.I uraa.. I.n lor #uI r.ut.,.I OF Jtu. mHgralu~ HoH oara.rs .Ha @---.
 'l Ga~= n~ can accommodate. " Ilts NaaL... taau. .,-n more pro- @nuera "You sn loo. for tU. ry-a and mH< touoro"." " H. uod- d.i a .rraudIN @ood-b, "Wuer, are you go.uG Nm"" a* thr latter -9ru- on 'ar running board of rh~ moving clr
 To tUa r,>' era. lhm.< atr.. 'oo. and Jm frightened h.- holl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Movies Used by Army
 To Teach Military Work

WasNingtOn, D. c. NOV, 20 FJo The moving picture is being put 10 use hy tho army in keeping up with the advancement of military science in other countries,
 \ policy, under which films are exchanged with the armies of for cign nations has been instituted 10 enable the various branches Of the service to study progress and prac, tiro abroad and 10 build up an his torical motion picture library.
 Pictures of the French. Finnish. German and Italian armies have ncou received and will h" cNhiDjt,t at the army sorvic" school.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

ton grew so fast that by 1885 Dr. Caldwell was forced to have it put up ready for use and s9?- ply drug stores with it, Today you can get the generous bottles of b.. CaldwclIs Syrup Pcpsin, as it is called, at all drug stores,
 When you or your children sui fer from any of the symptoms of constipation. it will pay you to remember this safe. pleasant tasting, effective laxative; made only from herbs and other pure ingredients; a real corrective for constipation. 4 doctors 17-ycar experience behind this formula,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

"Tha problem, however, is too va S, to be considered hastily. and should bo submitted 10 q qualified coInmis- sion for Investigation and recom- hondaticns."
 Mr, TiI5on does not approve toll roads or bridges. if tEat plan can be avoided, but will accept 1t if n~c- rsSHry.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

as the car sped through the gate and around the curve.
 Heg"Y's utter disregard Of the roHghtness Of the lane and its uu- NcrouS curves drew a rumonstraucc from the man cIiu-mg on the run ming beard
 Go easy" ho exclaimed, "or EouH break a spring. Then. as the front wheels caught in d deep rm and slucd the clr around: shall l drivc"''
 The girls checks uaracd rcd: that his criticism was just made il r1nhlc the more. The four-whrcl brakes brought the car to stop almost on top of the second gate.
 Peggy hcr eyes on Jim as he Wr"stled with the wired latch. opened and closed her handbag with vicious snap. What was 'h"re about the man 10 irritatc hrr?
 Tine elder Evans had mot her friendly advances in like spirit, but jun -- why the very srt ot his '''I'' 'i I4ol''l bfso Ill oval Wits he. in vulgar parlanco. trying 'o take her do~u a pes: \ glance aj her wrist watch showed that sl" had but three minutes 10 make Ilw Lodge,
 pegsy's fo3t came down on the acccIerator and the car in second gar, shot through the opening. Al in" sam" moment her c~tnndcI hand released half dollar.
 As Jim caught the tip, the silver coin struck against fine amethyst of his class ring, worn with its tell tale setting turned palm inward (Cop'r.Sht, D. Appleton and Co.,
 r"G@N and Julia go Tor a cauoa rid" with thrillr% developments in 'CmorrOW's iuslallmenr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

synopsis: Peggy rIesro'' com to Yew Lodge ln ConnectIcUl 10 comply with the conditions under which her uuc}", Herbert Prescott. villed his fortune 10 her. Sha must lee at the lodge on Hoha"@ Pond for month, @ith only servants s companions, She is greeted bs a sj- lent swarlhv man who waits upon her, then disappears aGt'r so'fuar a soup turcen. m which thyr" ia B cooked pistol, boror hnr on hc dining room table With JnIm. her negro maid. her sole attendant, a' her sidc. ragry explores tl" base uent and nnls d aF-f.r.ca# locker It. which ssc Eae Go ky. Thy of. when frightened hF -om,,uIu- crawIin" on tho fIoor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

They left here by automobile planning to visit Sorrento. whica Mrs. Tunuey once selected as TO, mantle place for their wedding, which finally Was held in Rome in Str.d
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
JAP CREDIT ARRANGED

ToGo Nov. 70 tP Official an nounc"m"nt WAS mad" today ina! contracts for establishing a 10o.0"o- ooo ven credit have been complotoc between the Specie bank and Britst and American banking institutions and signed in London and New York
 Preliminary announcement Of ro, moval of the Gold embargo will bt made tomorrow.
 I->I' IITrR%JD CJ ASsIrIIHn Nn,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
BEWARE HE COUGH FROM ,
 COLDS THAT HANG ON

Co"gas from cold may lead to serious :-5.o.e. You can stop ,'.em now with C-,3mulsion. an cmulsifed c5eosoie tat is pleasant lo llke. Crsomuison is medical discovery with t@ofoId ac, ton: it soothcs and heals the infamcd meTbranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, croosolc is recog- r;Isd by high medical authorities as one of tAe greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds end bronchial irria. tons. Creomulsion contains. in addition Q creosote, other healing elements winch soo.he and hcsl rhe inhamcd mem, brsHes and stop the irritlt,on, while lhc C,oosoic goes on n Inc stom1ch. is ab- soraed into lbe blood. aUacas inc seal oi ,hs trouble and cheeks tie growth of tho cnrms.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Llto2lIIsion is guaranteed satisfac. tory in the treatment of coughs from colds bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations. and is excellent for building up ike system after colds or fu Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Send coupon for free sample.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

l>!. HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Lost Will to Live

Dr. Norton appeared 10 have lost inc will 10 live, Dr. Ejtcbin said, un-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

r"e@N and Julia go Tor cauoa rid" with thriIirH, developments in tCmorrOWs nrstallmenr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Fraternity Groups
Gather In Business
And Social Sessions
Tea Announced in Honor of
New Chi Omega Chapter.
Legal Sorority Entertains.
Anniversary Celebrated.

Phi Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega OF
George Washington University will en-
terrain at tea In honor of Gamma Beta
Pi Chapter which soon is to be installed
as a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
on the George Washington University
campus, from to 7 o'clock, at the home
of Miss Katherine Boykin at 1922
Connecticut avenue. Among the guests
will be the members and alumnae OF
Gamma Beta Pi. the president. secre-
tary and deans Of the university with
their wives. Representatives of other
sororities on the campus will be present
and several members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae Association.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority of the Washington College of
Law will entertain Mrs. Grace Hayes
Riley, dean of the college; Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey honorary dean, and
Miss Edna Moren, Miss Names Pepper
Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Gladys
Kefavuer, Miss Gladys ONeal, Miss
Dorothy Quinlan, Miss May Fowler and
Miss Ina Russell of the freshman class
to tea at the Congressional Country
Club today. Mrs. Clare Trick Wilson,
dean of the chapter, will be assisted
at the tea tables by Mrs. A. D. Hatha-
way, Miss Marion Hines, Miss Rose
Votava, Miss Norine Kloss, Miss Ellen
Mccormick and Miss Cecilia Thornton
The Washington Alumnae Club of Pi
Beta Pi and the active chapter at
George Washington University yester-
day celebrated the sixty-second ami
versary of the founding Of the fra
ternity jointly with the Baltimore
Alumnae Club and the Goucher Col
lege chapter at luncheon at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel. Baltimore.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority is giving a
benefit performance at the National
Theater tomorrow night, where the
comedy, Square Crooks" is being
played.
A card party was held at st. Martins
Clubhouse April 10, by the M Sigma
ri Sorority Misses Mary Lowry and
Margaret Robertson were hostesses.
Mr.. Paul LAWN entertained at the
piano. The evening was closed with
dancing.
A series of events in honor Of Miss
Miriam Buchalter, Miss Bessye Cohen,
Miss Rose Plotnick, Miss Blanche
Kronman, Miss Rhoda Kaplowitz and
Miss Bertha Silver, eliminated in their
installation into the Phi Gamma Pi
Sorority on Sunday, April 81, at the
Roosevelt Hotel Miss Edith Raphel-
son, chancellor of the Eta Chapter,
and Miss Essie Raphelson, chancellor
of the Theta Chapter, officiated at the
installation, after which the new mem
bers were honored at a banquet supper,
where Miss Yetta Halpern acted as
POSTMASTER
Their initiation was held on April 90.