davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Proposes Revision
 In Institute Charter

- (BpecIaI to the Heratd)
 Hartford, Jan. 23-Senator Ernest w. Christ introduced a bill in the senate today to amend the charter of the New Britain Institute to per- init the library to take advantage of an opportunity to erect an addition, the funds to come through the terms of Benjamin A. Hawley's will. The charter was granted in 1858. Mir. Hawley, manufacturer, placed $100.000 at the disposal of the in- stitute for a building to be called Tho Mary Richardson Hawley Me- inorial Building"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
FINED FOR VIOLATION

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 23 P4- Gustave Sauer, chef of the Pi Eta club at Harvard university was fined S100 in district court today for violation of the liquor laws. Police seized 25 gallons of wine in q raid on the club on Jan. IT. Sauer pleaded guilty to manufacturing the wine and keeping it for sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
Scholarships Offered
 In the Arts at Rome

New York, Jan. 22. P|Annual competitions for fellowships in ar chitecture. landscape architecture. m usical composition, painting. sculpture and classical st udies are announced by the American tcad- cmy in Rome.
 The stipend for each fellowship is s1,50o year with $500 for trans
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
RATE CHANGE ORDERED

Washington. Jan. 23. (UP)- Establishment of through joint barge-and.rail rates on traffic be- tween New Orleans and Mobile and points on the Southern Rail- way system in 5 southeastern states was ordered today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
sas FOR FlRNtEN's FUND

Chief w. J. Noble of the fire de- partment received (, check for S25 today from the owners of the Hanna estate building on Main street, for the pension fund. The building was damaged by fire and water last Saturday morning
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

Ru9ty-Tu31 Aancs-siras ee Vi Band Vel C.
 Nswsbsy clag danes-bsys ee VI C and Vel |.
 0ams-siFis of Vi | ana vI-1 A. Tumhling-heys If Vi B cad vI-l B.
 Russian dancs-girla uaissd srssp.
 Nimsties-beys of Vi D aaA IV.a A.
 Old mole danes-giris sf V anA VI.
 Relay raos-boys ef IV-3 B and IV-1 B.
 Hit and mias dance-strls of VII B and v-s B.
 Corner relay-boys Of Vi c and Vel B.
 Newcastle dance-girls Of V and VI.
 Selections by the school orchestra.
 Pyramids-boys of VI-l 4 and Vi 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

When q black haired. brown-eyed
 girl walks up to people in Altus
 Okla. and says You are under ar
 rest" they stand up and take notice flor she is not joking. Miss Native Wilson, young city editor of the Altus Tlhes-Democrat and a 1925 graduate Of the University of Okla homa. has just been appointed by Sam c. Banks, Jackson county sher- if, as tho only woman deputy sheriff
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

In . recent study of the income and expenses of nearly 100 families of the members of the faculty of the University of California, 1t is shown that the average savinss p6r family. including life insurance. are 33s0.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23
LEGION FACTORY MeaI
sasa'ey wassss = oeeseg cAa'rs q lssssa.g q Dady-0'ssee Put Tnaseesov Evsalne.

AAotAsr factssy night wtll b. ob- sssvsd by Eddy -0asvsr pet temer- rsw evening when Lsssennatrss from the etaAlex Werks will occupy the chairs and furnish the program. The regular ssssion and initiation cere. nony wiu b. followed by . program Of entertainment Refreshments will bs serve1.
 The initiation of candidates will bs in charge of the following: Com. mandsr. o. c. Curtis: hrst vice com- mander. Frank Doherty; second vice commander. Fred Hoffman; past commander. L. [. Munger: chaplain. Julius Anderson and sergeant-at- arms, Fred Tyler.
 The meeting is open to all Legion. naires and 1t is anticipated that large number will be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-23

Babastis is the cat-headed goddess of ancient Egypt.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Ruth resembled her moth
er in appearance, and there
the similarity stopped. In
the formulative years which.
shaped her character she
grew to resemble Big Tim
more and more. But where
the years made Big Tim
weaker, even as its flesh
lost it's firmness and became
flabby, they bestowed on the
daughter whom he never
could understand, the
strength which he had lost.
Not always the strength Of
wisdom. Or unselfishness.
Rather the strength to per-
severe in her own pursuits
to permit no one to sway
her from her purpose.
It was almost as though
she was the stray duckling
which had wandered into
the Wilson pond. All the
others fitted into the scheme
of things. Ruth did not.
And could not. Which was
neither her fault, nor the
fault of Big Tim and Selma,
who had bred her. Rather
was it one of nature s little
jokes, which ever and anon
she perpetrates.
Selma, with deep wisdom
behind the gentle eyes, never
attempted to remold her
daughter.
She knew that she had con-
ceived individuality and had
started it on its path
through whirling space. To
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

"But why don't you call
me 'Daddy'-like other little
girlsH"
"Don't want to be like
other little girls. Don't ever
want to be like other little
girls" She stamped her
foot to lend weight to her
statement.
She never was. Fortu-
nately for Big Tim Wilson,
little Martha Ann came into
their home circle a year
later, and it was upon this
small daughter that he
lavished all the affection
which Ruth denied him be-
cause of her sturdy, self-re-
liant attitude toward life.
And when, five years after
her birth the little Martha
Ann, young Elden was born,
Big Tim Wilson almost for
gave fate. Until that
terrible time when infantile
paralysis had taken Martha
Ann from them. Big Tim
never got over that tragedy.
The Wilson family lived
in a huge rambling house
overlooking Manoa Valley.
Over the household the
kindly gentle creature
known as Selma Wilson
reigned. She was a tiny
woman, with prematurely
gray hair framing a fair
face and eyes of deepest
blue. She had been a beau
tiful girl and matured into
woman with charm as
lovely as her beauty. No
living creature could ever
say that Selma Wilson had
harbored an unkind thought
behind those deep blue eyes
with the long black lashes.
A more gentle creature
never lived. Even when
tragedy overlook her in the
form, Of an illness which
made her helpless cripple,
her nature never changed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Story of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good

} offspring's lack of femi-
ninity. She was their first
child, and he had wanted
something soft and cuddly
in his arms. But she had
always squirmed away from
his tender caresses-like
Topsy, she had just
"growed. "
1t was then she had
sprung her boomerang upon
him. Heretofore she had al
ways merely looked at him
when she wanted to call
his attention. Never had
she dignified him with a
name. 1t had ofttimes
puzzled them-his wife, Sell
ma, and himself.
"Listen, Old Boy! Who
is whiting this thing, any
how? Huh7"
Big Tim gasped. To have
this tiny midget of humanity
thus label him, when his
whole being longed to be
called "Daddy!" Why
couldn't she be like other
little girlsY
What makes you say
that, RuthieY"
"Say WHAT" Deep vio-
let eyes-those eyes so like
Selma's in color and soft
ness Of expression-gazed
critically at the wooden
soldier.
Why don't you call me
Daddy, instead of 'Old
Boy'7''
She looked up from the
toy in her hand; pushed one
dark lock of hair out of
her eyes and surveyed him
calmly before she replied:
" Cause that's what you
are. !"
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

derstand this attitude of
Selma He had the urge
to mold Ruth to his own
way of thinking, to force
her into the paths in which
the other two children
walked so readily.
Ruth was secretly amused
at her father. To her he
would always be the old boy
she had dubbed him the
morning she carved the
wooden soldier with crude
baby fingers. He did not
know what she knew-that
down beneath, they were in
league.
Studying her father with
her shrewd eyes, she knew
that she had inherited all
his weaknesses. Knew also
that because of these very
weaknesses she adored this
big man whom fate had
chosen to be her father.
Adored him even while she
could not admire him.
Many people are lovable
even though they do not
command respect.
Such a man was Big Tim
Wilson.
Don Carlos was to sense
this as his friendship with
them developed in those
lovely warm days when he
sat at his desk, working like
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
CHAPTER VII.

THUS was the Wilson
family introduced into
the life Of Don Carlos.
OF them all, he found Ruth
the most interesting. Ruth
Wilson had always been a
different sort of girl. Even
as a tiny child, she had
shown evidence Of her
strange nature. There had
been the time when, at the
age of 5, she had stopped
suddenly in the midst of her
play and, glancing up at her
father, Tim Wilson, who
lowered above her, had re-
marked:
"Listen, Old Boy! Who's
. whiting this thing, any
howl" No baby talk ever
cluttered up her vocabulary.
She had refused to talk un-
til she was ready to pro-
nounce words distinctly, she
had amused onlookers by
the worldly-wise air tied up
in her tiny body.
Tim Wilson had been try
ing to tell his little daughter
that it would be more apro-
pos if she designed a little
girl out of the piece Of wood
which she was carving in
stead of a toy soldier which.
was crudely taking shape
beneath her stubby fingers.
"But, Ruthie, why can't
you be like other little girlsf
They play with dolls and
dress them and have them
say their prayers at night
time, before they put them
to sleep. Just like mothers
do. They don't make wooden
soldiers. - Big Tim Wilson
was plainly puzzled at his
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Are You Run Down,
Weak, Nervous?

To have plenty Of firm flesh and
the ability to do a big days work
and feel "like a two-year old" at
night, you must eat three good
meals a day, relish your food and
properly digest it. If you can't
eat, can't sleep, can't work, just
take . teaspoonful Of Tanlae be.
fore meals.
Mr.. ]. Kundert, Of s21-27th st.
Newport News, Va, says: Every.
thing ate disagreed with me and
my weight kept going down. Within
q month after starting Tanlac my
stomach seemed like new! ]
gained all lost weight and energy
and got rid Of Indigestion"
Tanlac is wonderful for indiges.
ton and constipation-gas, pains,
nausea, dizziness and headaches. 1t
brings back lost appetite, helps
you digest your food, and gain
strength and weight. 1t contains
no mineral drugs; it is made of
roots, barks and herbs, natures
own medicines for the sick. The
cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get
bottle from your druggist. Your
money back If it doesn't help.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

direct this spark of human
ity until it was old enough
to master it's own destiny
that was her right. But
there her influence ended.
And wisdom took its place.
Big Tim never could un-
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

a demon, and then after
ward, wandered over to the
Wilson home, there to be
greeted in a friendly man.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Glass That BOunces

Glass is process first invented by Austrian
doctor and now improved point at which be nodded
into shape floor without doing
anything than bounce
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

ner by the whole household.
Happy days, these.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Arsenic With Eueru Meal

Everybody England being poisoned with arsenic nearly
every meal according James Oliver lecture TO the
Institute of Hygiene Arsenic is introduced into most Of the
eommonest foods, like bread and
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Ianlac
- MIIIlON ROTT'rS Irc-~
POSLAM IS The
QUICKEST Way
TO END ECZEMA

Poslam is so CONCENTRATE D
that 1t stops itching instantly. It
often heals eruptions compile civ
before other skin remedies have
even begun to give reli IL YOU
want skin health get Poslam TO.
DAY at your druggist's-SOc.
FREE;;:::::'!j:;:;:;::;.;;:;;:;;;;;.'''' ~: "; .;;;;;''''' ]; =. '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Leonard e. Helsner, 2S. and Hilds 4
Karl, q. both OF Baltimore. Md: Rev. NJ
Joseph A Ryder, jr. 2S and Elizabeth C.
Coleman. 20; Rev. Edmond J. Fontatne
Fred U FRIDAY. 80, and Maggie Z. Prem
tice, &C. Rev. Cornelius Brown.
Thomas Boyle. 2S, and Mildred Groves, ga
Theodore II, opack. "a. and ssdye FUR,
81, Rev. @. SiiVerstone
Pene Dauwe, 20. and Mary A. Hlavarek
30. Rev John K. Csstwright.
LIennie Harrie, 80, Chantilly. Va. and
Corine Offutt IS, Leesburg, Va; Rev. W, D.
HAIRY Rosen, 23. Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Jean Boulder, 20, this city Judge Robert z
~ Martin. W. aapsssIs. 90; and Ida May
Lewis Brown, ~, and Ada Meekins, 90
both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Elijah Cole
William r. Lane. IS. and Kathryne ",
Junkin, IS; Rev. Godfrey Chobot
Daniel Ready, as and Mary E ColVin, 70;
Rev. James 5. Montgomery.
Alfred Stidham, IS, this city and Ruth NJ.
Service, %, Chevy Chase. Md.
John N. Goats, 28, and Bertha Moulden
10: Judge Isaac Hit.
watkins, 10. both OF Lsesburs, Va; Rev.
Max Pechersky. d. and Catherine M.
Ryan. 10. both Of Baltimore, Md; Judge
Severt J. Marifjeren. IS. Richmond, Va.
and Helen d. Warthen. 80, this city; Rev.
Charles Henderson, 10. and Lavinia Stew
art, 49, Rev. Alexander Wiubankx>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
ANACOST|A PARK
WORK CONTINUES
Guaranty Fund Deposited to
Protect Claims of
Ross Heirs.
Work held IN hv litigation OF The

Work held up by litigation OF the
DrUDuItv II tn; n2lrs 0F the l2f" Ipnb
VI. PuSa focuns Dist .ca t:,.nln. sioar
III Sh,, az. NJ me Anacos.ls pa S%ay
wa "a iEHat7 Al CnC'. IN ~ king
tbs snnn,tncIIn~ iC,iAy NEj. 6rSfJn
S0mercH, District Engineer ri the War
Department tUr this aiee. amt 4. A..
explained that s22 eco has been paid
into the registry of the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court as a guaranty
fund and the sum awarded to the own
ers of the property will be taken out OF
this. Both Maj. Somervell and Mr.
Schmitt made it clear that this sum
does not pretend TO represent the
actual cost of the property. but Is
merely to protect the owners.
Justice Jennings Bailey of the Dis
trict Supreme Court signed an order
Yesterday for immediate possession OF
the property by the United States Gov
eminent, pending condemnation pro"
ceedings. Today Maj Somervelrs once
he'd the $22, 900 deposited in the registry
of the court as the guaranty fund:
The affected area has been in litiga-
ton for some time and park develop
ment on the Is is acres involved In the
Ross heirs litigation has been held up
since December The Equity Court OF
the District Of Columbia decided recent
ly that the Ross heirs were entitled TIC
the property and then the Federal Gov
ernment started condemnation pro-
ceedingS.
Mai. Somervell said today that work
on the development of that part Of the
park will now go forward Immediately
and will not be further detained, pend
ing decision of what sum the Federal
Government will have to pay fol- the
land involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
PRINCIPAL TAKES
POSITION MONDAY
Harvey A. Smith to Begin
New Duties at Central
Upon Arrival.

uarvev A smith t"rpAr s,lpertn-
tendert If Miliyiue N. >. schools. VINO
was appointed by the :eosno Of Edu
cation WEDNESDAY tc.-ns PRINCIPAL Of
Central High School mere, VIII enter
upon ms duties at the local school
Monday morning, it was learned at the
Franklin Administration Building to-
day. It had been reported that Mr..
Smith, who has been following grad
uate work in philosophy at Columbia
University during the past year, would
not be installed as the successor OF
the late Alvin w. Miller until next
Fall However. Smith will reach
Washington either tomorrow night OF
early Monday and will be escorted 10
Central High School by Stephen Z
Kramer. FIRST assistant superintendent
in charge of high schools.
The nomination Of M. Smith -
rr;,c'ual Of Centre tiiga Schcc' vas
a.grrca Ur"n by n" p-l sonnet commit
.4,, u the .b1a;o of C5Ica tioE al 81
exeautive meeting las. T''esr2y. = hr
formal appointment We maoe Al the
purlic meeting OF tie Boatt OF EGu-
cation the following day when his can-
didaey was unanimously approved by
the board.
Mr.. Smith, native of Brpadheads-
vile, Pa, is coming to the Washington
schools with wide administrative expe-
rience gained more recently at Millville
where he was principal of the high
school, supervising principal of al
schools and finally superintendent. He
resigned the superintendency to pursue
graduate work at Columbia University
last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
URGESAbOL|SIiiNG
Of UTILITIES GROUP
Mcclellan Offers Bill, BeIiev-
ing Public Has Not Bene-
fitted by Commission.

tErom the ) 80 Edition of Yesterday Star ;
The Public Utilities Commission of
the District would be abolished, if a
bill introduced in the Senate this after
noon by Senator - Kellar, Democrat,
of Tennessee, should De enacted. 1t
was referred to the Senate District
committee for consideration, but with
leaders making plans for an early re-
cess. it. is not likely to be considered
until Fall
Senator Mcclellan explained this aft
eruoon that he offered the bill because
he believed the public has not oene-
fitted by having a regulatory commits
sion here.
The commission was created for the
benefit of the people, but it has had
the effect of benefiting only the COM
panies," Senator Mcclellan declared
Asked what the situation would be
if the bill was passed Senator Nc
Kellar said there would be no COM
mission and the companies would be
regulated as they were prior 10 eStab-
lishment OF the commission. namely
through contracts approved by Con-
gresS.
The Mcclellan bill consists of only
one paragraph, reading as follows: BE
it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives in Congress assembled
that the act of Congress creating the
Public Utilities Commission of the Dis
trict of Columbia, being section OF
the act making appropriations for the
District of Columbia, approved March
4. 1913. and the amendment to the
same, public number 529. Sixty-ninth
Congress. are hereby repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
MEXICAN FARLEY
SUCCESSFORECAST
Churchmen Look for Happy
Ending Next Week Of
Religious Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Mexican
churchmen. both lay and clerical, have
ing to conferences between government
officials and Vatican representatives
next week looking to settlement of the
church-state problem in this country.
A statement by President Emilio
Portes Gil confirming the impending
negotiations lent them q formalitv
which generally was accepted as auglr-
ing we'll fo- their outcome.
The President said: Archbishop
Ruiz requested an interview with me
through our embassy at Washington
which request 1 have granted"
Recently Made PapaI NunciO.
Archbishop Ruiz is Mgr. leopold
Ruiz Flores, Archbishop of Michoa
can. who recently was said to have been
made papai nunClo 70 Mexico City, VII.
2 commission &c negotiate for settlement
Of the Runan Catholic differences "i,n
tnc Mexican government.
He crossed tnc border az Laredo va
rerGay on the way Jc MeXlro C!.y 10
day. Bishop Pascual Dlaz OF Tabss .
VIII assist him while he is here. Con
ferences probably will begin on Monday.
with expectation in many quarters an
agreement will be announced before the
end of the week.
Climax Three Years Ago.
The Mexican religious troubles
reached their climax three years ago,
when priests, upon orders of the epis-
eopate, withdrew from their churches
and refused to conduct services in them
until Objectionable features of the Mexi-
can religious laws were modified.
No basis for the impending negotia =
tons has been disclosed here, but manv
hold an agreement already has been
reached and next weeks negotiations
will have the form of ratification more
than anything else.
Ambassador Morrow and the Mexican
Ambassador at Washington. Manuel
Teller, will be present. Both have been
/, foremost in their wishes for solution
CT the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
MAGRUDERSTAT
IS ASKED BY KING
Senator Proposes inquiry
Into Reason for Admiral's
Relief From Active Duty.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An investigation was asked yesterday
by Senator King, Democrat. OF Utah. OF
reasons why Admiral It. p. Magrudef
was relieved from active duty in 1927
and why he has not been reaSsigned to
ective duty The inquiry would be
made by The Senate naval affairs COM
mittee.
Magruder was relieved of command
OF the fourth naval district in October
1927, after he published an article on
The Navy and Economy"
Curtis D. Wilbur who was then Sec
rotary of the Navy, asked Magruder
for more information, and after an
exchange Of letters with the admiral.
Magruder was relieved. A statement
issued afterward said the order was
not punitive" but was administrative.
The article attacked the policies OF the
department.
The proposed investigation also would
seek to determine whether it is the
purpose of Secretary Adams not to re-
assign Magruder TO duty, whether VII
bur- oICi2r was II Sac patlrc - =
puri-hmcnJ. &no if %. Whei ner :. -
uIStiueG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Il believe there is more religion in
the popular mind today than ever,
despite the difficulties of Protestant
churches IN maintaining cubic Worship.
Were still IN ti.e l~'lin.3 ~ I2'l!ntinG
cur wor!o. Tale vas Eer a. gleat
war nHi .oiio%ed by q lid. OF confusion.
VA sweeps upaaI ~ ethical (i-t'ny-
items au0 they must be Te-esta pl1SneG
10 efiCGt rev couG!tions.
Eyes, this world has been very good
to me. You must remember that ]
started out with very little. Some time
ago / sat next to former President
Coolidge at banquet. He was in Office
then. I brought home a picture taken
at the banquet, showed 1t to my chill
dren and said: There was time when
I didn't have shoes America is the
only land where could do that"
DR.. Davis parents were poor. The
wages Of q baggageman in little Yer
mont town 90 years ago weren't much.
So Ozora sold papers at White River
Junction. There he learned TO read
the clicks of a telegraph key and work
ed his way through Dartmouth-"every
cent" At the Hartford (Conn) Semi
nary he won a travelling fellowship and
two years later got his Ph.D. at the
German University in LiepSig.
Believes in Golden Rule.
PastorateS ia Springfield. Vt; New
tonville. Mass. and New Britain, Conn,
held him until 1909 when he came TO
the seminary as president. There were
100 students then-now it has 272 full
time and 237 part-time students and
property worth $5,0000o0.
Author of Is books on religion and
many pamphlets. he has only one plumb
line for reiigion-the Golden Rule.
AS for modernism and fundamental
ism-hateful words-'a plague on both
heir houses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
rApLINs TAKE INJUNCTION.

uIzVE- AND. Jure CP).-Dissolu-
on ny ne FEDERAL Court of Appeals
-. Cincinnati icr TIE temporary in
melon gTauled tie Taplin interests
I'll DarYu.t the Van Sweringens to re-
.lgDe constitution of their new Union
rernlI5's PROJECT over property now
owned ~ Tas Wheeling & Lake Erie
me Tep,ias, VINO are battling for
control Of The Wheeling g. Lake Erie,
l4G octs.Ead the temporary injunction
nee IaI1!ng one OF the most important
carts OF the project until the Inter
state CSZu4erce Commission at Wash
aatgn rJ.Iss or the proposed sale OF the
Wheeling 81 LAKE Erie property to the
Cleveland Union Terminals CO.
The Van SWerngens took the case
into The Cour' Of Appeals on the con-
.eL.tion hat unless approaches can be
constructed over Wheeling &c Lake Erie
properly il tae meantime, the new sta
ton viii n5t be ready FOR use as scneo-
u7ed the first Of next year. The Taplins
have cCnJclded that the price set on
The Wheeling 81 Lake Erie property is
too lCW.