davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

East River Now Heated by Big Power Pls

Back in lT7G the East river at New
York city froze sufficiently TO allow
an army 10 cross over the Ice In
safety. But nowadays the stream oh.
stinately refuses to freeze, even when
the temperature reaches its lowest ex-
IRENE.
One reason for the wnrmness of
New Yu.k adjacent waters may be
the action of the nine power plants
along It's shores. For every ton Of
coal consumed In making steam for
the turbines, about 400 tons OF water
which is drawn from the river-nre
needed to condense the steam back
into waite. after Il has served Its use.
full purpose. The water Is heated
about q degrees before II returns te'
its original habitat and Of least AGO.
OuO tons Of water pass In and out OF
the power plants every hour. 1t has
been computed that this has the eff
feet Of raising the temperature of the
whole river NJ Seast 10 degrees, In
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
You and Me

Little Charles was learning the al
phabet.
Nov. ibis Is big o." said his moth
er, pointing to the capital letter, "and
this one beside it Is little ii. Can you
remember thatY
"Oh, ye;." the child replied conf
IDENTIFY.
The next day his mother pointed to
the same letters again.
'Can you tell me this morning what
these letters are?" she. asked him.
Charles's face beamed with pride MS
his chubby little finger pointed to the
bold letters In his book.
This" he said, rs big me and this
Is little me-"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

st. peter-U Upon Curnhill, now suffer
ing from the death watch beetles un
pleasant attentions. is O church Wren
built with yane on Its steepIe. This
Is typical OF the patron saint of the
church. being Id the form Of key
Another famous London yane Is the
huge gided grasshopper above the
Royal Exchange, and not fir awHy,
on Bow church, Is poised the 9-feet-
long dragon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

Bishop Il. ID. Mouzon told a story
in an address In Nashville.
"A little girl" he began. "came home
from her first visit to Sunday school
In very happy mood.
"'0h, mama, she said. 1t was so
lovely. lady told US about q gen.
tleman named Adam and a lady
named Eve who lived in lovely gar
den, and oh, they were so happy there
till the servant came"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Has Changed Meaning

The name patagonia" was first used
to designate all the southern part OF
South America, but is now used TO
designate the region bounded on the
north by the Rio Limay and the Rio
Negro, the Atlantic on the east. the
Strait OF Magellan on the south and
the Andes on the west.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

have taken four bottles of the Vege-
table Compound and now | am well
and strong and feel fine. / got my
sister-in-law to take it after her last
baby came and she is stronger now.
/ cannot praise it enough. "-MRs.
HATTIE V. EAsTIN, K. /, Kingston,
Missouri.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
CAN'T PRAISE
IT ENOUGH
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her SO Much
Kingston, MOT have not taken
ANYTHING but lydia Z. Pinkham's

Vegetable Com
pound for 10
months and I
cannot praise it
enough. weighed
about 100 pounds
and was not able
to do any kind
of work. My
homework was
done by my
mother and my
out-of- doors work
was not done. /
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Making Angling Easier

A recently Invented fishing reel MI
tomatlcally Teirieves the line after
cast by means of spring wound rs
the plug on the line travels through
the air. The tension produced Is suf-
hcfenta to wind the reel after Gusts Of
60 feet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
CITY Mani View

- The Pullman cur traveller watched a
tractor turning over the soil In n field
along the railroad track. mo wonder
farmers nowadays are always growl-
ing" he grouched "rhey don't ret
enough exercise. Farm and Fireside
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

"ain't thar COW sCr lovely coat.
Ted?'
"Yes, It's a Jersey"
'There, now And thought II was
Its skin !'-London Passing Show.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
BanishinQ Disease

Ii people would take half as much
trouble about health as they do about
wealth, disease could be banlshed. -
Prof. j. b. S. Haldaue.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Where Pretxel "Flourishea"

The Pennsylvania Dutch brought the
pretzel to America, and II still enjoys
Its greatest popularity In Pennsylvania
and neHr-by states.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

spite Of the strong tidal current
which changes its waters twice daily
by influx from Long island sound and
New York harbor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

PLAIN MACHINE SEWING, steady lcgiti-
mate work, whole part time: weekly pay
No selling Write today Enclose stamp
Tempo Housedress Corp. 1853 w. 25th St. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
B. AND D. PLANS
HYATTSV|LLT
SPUR

HYATTsvILLE, June 7.-Ehe
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
submitted to the town council here
q map showing proposed changes In
it's ~" track to Shepherds point
which, IL put into effect. will neces-
state several changes In streets and
alleys of HyattsviIIe.
The Baltimore and Ohio proposes
to run its "Y' track from the main
line at a point about 100 feet west
OF Dickey Brothers office. The
"Y" cuts across the intersection Of
the present Railroad and Guy Ave-
nues. through the Dickey Brothers
property. crosses Maryland Avenue
at a point about 76 feet west Of
where the present "Y" crosses. con.
tinues In a broad, sweeping curve
through the p. X. Richter property
and Joins the route OF the present
"Y" about 900 feet east of the
Richter property.
Could Handle Larger Trains
The Baltimore and Ohio seeks the
changes for the reason that the
western entrance to the present
"Y" now consists of a sharply
curved track which makes it diff
cult to successfully handle long
freight trains over 1t. With the
wider curve of the proposed track.
It In said. full length freight trains
can be accommodate ted. These freights
carry merchandise consigned to the
South to Shepherds Point, where
the cargo Is transferred via barge
to Alexandra for transhipment.
There are several salient features
Of the B. & o. plan that already are
arousing some protests from prop
erty holders on Maryland Avenue
west of the main line grade cross.
ing. One feature that is objected to
is the permanent closing Of Guy
Avenue at the railroad. Although
this avenue does not now cross the
tracks, residents fear that once the
end of this street is decided to the
railroad by the town, as proposed
by the B. & O., all hope of ever run.
ming 1t through is gone.
Fear Traffic Increase
Maryland Avenue residents fear
that with the new "Y" the freight
traffic will be increased to the point
that 1t will constitute a nuisance to
the immediate neighborhood.
Inc cfedllOn r Oh sdHotHST kFaue
crossing is frowned upon also. Al
though the present "Y" crosses
Maryland Avenue and no plan has
ever. been proposed for its elimina
ton; residents had hoped that 1t
could be done away with in the uu'
derpass that has been proposed. The
overhead bridge now in process of
construction does not affect the "Y"
track.
A special council meeting, it is
said, will be called to consider the
B. g. Q. proposal, Maryland Avenue
residents are preparing for a protest
at that time, it is reported.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Reid and FOrman File
On Democratic Primary

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, June Hugh Reid has
filed as a candidate for reelection
and Robert H. Forman for the house
u delegates, subject to the Demo
cratic primary to be held Tuesday,
June z, according to an announces.
ment made today by william l..
Bragg. county chairman Of the
Democratic committee.
Those who have filed as candi
dates Of the county Democratic
committee from the several pre-.
cincts are Mrs Florence e. Cannon
and Emery Hosmer. from Arlington
precinct: r. r. Hallock. from Cher
rydale precinct: William l.. Bragg,
from Clarendon precinct: Thomas Me.
chem. from Lyon Park precinct;
FreeIand r. Chew. from GlencarIyn
precinct. and P. e. Dewey, from
Bailston precinct.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
! LA c WINNERS.
WELCOMED
IN n. !, !.

NEW YORK, June 7 (U.S).-
The Flag champions touring the
Eastern part of the United States
on A patriotic pilgrimage started
their first day in New York with
A visit to the Woolworth Building,
lower Manhattan and other places
of civic and historic Importance,
paid their respects to Mayor
Jimmie Walker and wound up the
occasion with q trip to Coney
Island, as guests of the New York
American and the management OF
Luna Park, last night.
The high lights Of the days pro
gram were the reception by the
mayor and the fun at Ccney Island.
The mayor pointed out during his
remarks that in New York city
there are more than 100000 boys
and girls attending public school
and added that IL all Of the adult
population, the children OF sectarian
schools, and those too young to at.
tend school in New York were to
at one time to leave the city. leav.
lug only the students In the public
schools. that New York would at
that moment still be the fourth
largest city in the United States.
Moss Presents Mayor
The mayor was introduced by
Col. James A, Moss, president gen.
eral of the United States Flag AS.
sociatfon and father Of the Flag
Contest plan, who 10 travelling with
the champions and instructing them
in the more important phases Of the
pilgrimage.
Alma Groves, Of Byronville. Ga,
and Chester Clifton, of Seattle,
Wash, responded to the mayors
greeting and were both impressive
in their speeches. Chester Clifton
won the applause of the gathering
in the mayors office and the con-
gratulations of Mayor Walker when
he climaxed his speech with an
expression Of true loyalty to his
native city. Seattle. Wash.
Boy Wins Applause
This young orator, undaunted by
the presence Of the mayor Of the
greatest city in the world, dared TO
speak for the city of his nativity.
and he was amply rewarded by the
applause of his auditors and the
firm hand clasp of the amiable
mayor.
From the City Hall the motor
coaches took the champions to
board the ferry for Bedloes Island
and the Statue of Liberty. Upon
their return to the hotel the boys
and girls rested for a brief time be-
fore leaving for Coney Island where
an elaborate program Of entertain
ment had been prepared for them
including the free use Of all the
rides in Luna Park and 4 shore
dinner. OF the thirty.six children
making UP the party. twenty-seven
are experiencing their first visit
to New York.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

Fill wardrobe with of my chffonyou will not
be smary dressed but cool and comfortable There styles for after
fitting
there sved
especially polka dots and
designs black white and white tan
wonderful
section-sizes IA to 90 So to 49,
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Arlington Firemen
Receive RenOrt for MAY

ARLINGTON. Va, June THE
Arlington Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment, at It's meeting held last night,
received reports from Fire Marshal
Jack Travis showing that the depart.
ment during May responded to seven
alarms and that the property dam.
ages exceeded $55. 900.
The social committee was author.
lied to complete the necessary ar.
rangemente Tor entertaining the
ArlinEtoEFairfax Volunteer Fire.
mems Association which will meet
with the Arlington department Tues.
daV night. June l3.
There will he q special meeting of
the board Of directors of the depart.
nnent Monday night in the firemen's
hall at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Grease in Garbage Can
Is Unemployment Index

According to the National Bureau
of Economic Research. the amount
of grease in the garbage can Is re-
liable index to the amount of unem-
ployment in any given area.
A recently published survey of the
National Bureau of Economic Re-
search, made on behalf of the com.
mittee on recent economic changes
Of the Presidents unemployment
conference, OF which President
Hoover is chairman, gives the fac
tors that make for stability and in
stability in our economic life.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Clothes Torn to Shreds
AS VandaIs Invade Home

ALLENTOWN, June Return
ing from an extended weekend mo-
tor trip. Alex Milkovich, meat deal.
er. and his family, found every bit
of clothing they had left in their
home torn to ribbons and piled in
the large refrigerator of his butcher
shop.
The home interior was q complete
wreck. with every article of furni.
ture piled about the rooms.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
sTAUNToN IS QUIET

sTAUNToN. Va. June Fer
the first time in years local po-
lice have had no trouble during the
commencement exercises Of the va
rious schools in and around Staun-
ton, according to W. P. Davis, chief
of police. Police had expected the
shipment of whisky into the city
by bootlegsers for consumption
during the finals. but none has
heen found.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

A car NJ yoHF avn eaR ba pnrchased
frsm the used Cas listings featHred In
the Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Notice tOUSerS
OfAnti.AcidS

ACIDINE il Good Because:
/. 1t is the most effective anti-acid on the mar.
get. containing blend of the two finest anti-acid
ingredients.
2. It contains substa ntial quantity of . starchy
food digestant which digests starch. like that In
utes,
g. 1t contains rare vegetable extraction which
softens food.
T. Tt contains a soothing ingredient that pro-
tects the walls Of the stomach from action By
acids
5. 1t is harmless and pleasant to take.
Your druggist has ACIDINE, write Health
Laboratories, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
REVOL UTION' 5
SiCIQNs ! MEET
HERE !.

y
The thirtNfourth annual conven.
tion of the National Society of Chill.
dren of the American Revolution
was called to order today hx Mrs.
Josiah A. Van orsdel, president In
the Red Cross Building.
Plans were announced for dedi.
eating the tomb to the Unknown
Soldier of the American Revolution
in the. Old Presbyterian Meeting
House at Alexandria, Friday, when
James w. Good. Secretary Of War,
will address the organization. The
erection of the tomb was character
lied by Mrs. Van OrsdeE as ''the
great outstanding achievement this
year" of the society.
Every year brings to our or
ganization greater success and
heavier responsibilities, Mrs. Van
Orsdel said. at is becoming more
necessary. as time goes on and
the sacrifices and hardships of our
forefathers become more remote, to
stand more firmly for the princi-
pies which. in their wisdom and
foresight, the established and from
which we are today reaping the
benefits"
The Rev. James Shera Mont.
gomery pronounced the invocation.
and tine society was greeted by
Miss Margaret M. Lothrop, first
member: Frank B. Steele. Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution;
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, of the local
D. A. R., and Col. Alonza. Gray, OF
the local d. A. r. Greetings from
Mrs. Alfred j. Brousseau, Of the
national D. A. R., were read.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
To GIVE
"F0LLIEs'

The Southeast Commnituy, Center
will entertain tomorrow evening at
the Hine Junior High School, Sew.
enth and C Streets Southeast, with
the "Follies." by local talent from
that section in a number Of one.
act comedies.
The performers have been coached
by Helen w. zelIer, drama leader
Of the Southeast Center, and the
speciality acts have been arranged
Under her direction.
Hearts" win be produced by the
dramatic unit OF the National Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club, the cast consisting OF Miss
Stella E. Chadfelter, Miss Mary e.
Pigeon, Miss Floss E. Cox and :.
Florence Everhart. :.
Wanted, a Maid" will be offered
by Mrs. Brooke Burnett, Mrs. 4: A.
Case, Miss Betty Hunter, Mrs. Clara
Kuell. Mrs. Helen w. Zeller, Charles
4Iewman, Perry Allen and John II.
Zeller. Of the Southeast Community
Players.
"The Silent System" a sketch,
will be staged by Betty Lewis and
Lincoln Hart Davis Martin is a
broadcaster, B. A. Barber will offer
group of songs, and r. o. Ayers
will appear in 'Iassoing extraor-
dinary."
The entertainment has been ar
ranged by Mrs. NJ. w. Davis. Sec
retary Of the Southeast Community
Center.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
FAV0RS
POLICE PAY
RAISE

The public order committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade has
gone on record as favoring increased
pay ID members Of the Police De
partment.
More than 100 members Of the
committee at a board luncheon
joined in singing the praise Of the
new police administration yesterday.
Among the guests and speakers at
the luncheon were: Major Henry g.
Pratt, superintendent Of police; Ed
win B. Hesse, former superintend-
ent: Inspector William Shelby, chief
Of detectives; former District Com.
missioner, Gen. John A. Johnston;
Inspector Brown, Of traffic bureau,
and other officers of the Police
Department.
General Johnston declared that
he knew the new administration
would give 100 per cent police
service. because Of the fact that
the three men who were running
the department at this time were
loyal to each other as well as loyal
to the department. He made an
impassioned plea for the support
Of the members of the committee
for the new administration.
IT you would like to see better
policing give these men your per.
sonal support the former Com.
missioner asked. Talk their cause
and go to the civic group where you
belong and speak for them, before
others who are against their cause
get a chance to put them on the
rack.
The committee will consider
drafting proposal for the pay
raise. It will probably be acted
upon at the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
bus LINE: G0E:S
To CAR FIRM

The Capital Traction Company
today formally announced the pur-
chase of the chartered busses and
goodwill of the Washington Motor
Coach Company. Five Of the Is
buses operated by the company
were all that were included in the
deal. The amount of the trans
action was not given.
Several days ago, the Washington
Motor Coach Company sold its right
to operate busses on the Washing
ton Baltimore route to the Phila.
delphia Rapid Transit Company.
Leon A. Arnold, general manager
of the local concern, at the time
stated that the amount involved was
approximately 100000. The trans
action, he said, merely surrendered
the right to the road without com.
petition from the motor-coach com.
pany. None OF the equipment of
the local concern was included in
the sale.
As stated at the time of Arnold's
announcement. the Capital Traction
Company purchased the rolling
stock of the coach company as a
step toward expanding the special
service bus operations of the trac-
ton company.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
'BIG TRAIN WILL
GIVE D. c. BOYS
A PARTY

Every kid in Washington is going
to be the guest Of Walter johnson
next Saturday morning, at IL a. m,
at Griffith Stadium. Yesterday he
asked that all boys in the city come
to the party"
At the party that Johnson Is
giving for the boys all the fine
points viii be shown by your favor.
ite big league player. The club
viii be through a special drill for
the benefit Of you boys.
"The Big Train took time off
yesterday to pose for cameraman
as he was putting his approval on
the ball ana glove The Washington
Times IL offering to boys free.
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht will
be on hand to provide more Of the
tricks and stunts for the benefit Of
the crowd.
The professional model gloves that
are being given away by The Wash.
ington Times will be autographed by
some member Of the Washington
team.
Admission at the party Is free. 1t
is for all washington boys.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Sen. Fess Plants Tree
In Capitol Grounds

While an umbrella shielded him
from q heavy rain, Senator Simeon
D. Fess of Ohio today planted a
tree in the Capitol Grounds.
1t was an Ohio buckeye, and
was intended as a contribution from
the Senator's State to the beautifi.
cation of Washington. A group
of friends stood near as the Ohio
solon turned the earth and set the
young tree in the ground.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

Collie, gas, sour belching. frequent
vomiting, feyerishness. in babies and
children. generally show food IL
souring the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear, give
aby teaspoonful Of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia. Add 1t to the first
bottle Of food in the morning. Old
er children should be given table
8. oonful in q glass Of water. This
win comfort the child-make his
s-omach and bowels easy. In five
minutes he comfortable, happy.
1t viii sweep the bowels free OF all
sour. indigestibIe food. It opens the
bowels in constipation, colds, chill
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
WOmens nationally known advertised shoes. Martha
Washington, Douglas and other we'll known makes

Thousands of women know Douglas Shoes-thousands
more know the famous Martha Washington brands and
they know what wonderful offerings these are for $279
pair! Every pair is stamped with the makers name-you
can see for yourself exactly what you're buying New,
wanted values Not every in every
STYLE of course but all sizes in the lot Thrifty far sighted
women will want several pairs #
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
When aChild
is FEVERISH.
CROSS,
UPSET

dren'a ailments. Children take It
readily because It Is palatable. pleas.
nnt-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
md child. Write for the interesting
hook Useful Iriformation.o Address
The Philips Co., lit Hudson St.,
New York, N. 4. It win be sent
Rec.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
PhilIIps Milk Of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over 50 years.
mix Of Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Chas, III. Phillips Chemical Co.,
and its prede .esso-, Chas. H. Phil.
lips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
J. C. Gussio, Jr., Claims
DAMAGES of $50. 1000

Suit for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries has been filed
in Circuit Court by John Carl
Gussios jr., a minor through his
father, John C. Gussio, of the 47OO
block of Georgia Ave. N. W., against
the George Lyman Construction
Company. The suit is a result Of a
traffic accident.
Through Attorneys Crandall and
Argyle Mackey, the plaintiff claims
that a bicycle which he was riding
was run down by motor truck OF
the defendant company's last Jaru-
ary at Georgia Avenue and Crit
tenden Streets. The boys legs
were broken and he was otherwise
permanently injured, according to
the bill.
Births, engagements, Marriages, Deaths
and In MAm0FtaWA daily the
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

Births, engagements, Marriages, Deaths
and In MemOriam. appear daily on the
last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Charge Against Guard
Captain Is Dismissed

Capt. r. B.. Adams. Of the 1900
block Of r st. N. W., who is attached
to Coast Guard headquarters here,
was arraigned in Police Court before
Judge Isaac r. Hit today. charged
with disorderly conduct.
In an argument with L. r. Web
ber, an employe of the Coast Guard,
he is alleged to have called Webber
a dirty dog"
It was testified that the disagree
ment started over the transfer of
Weber to other duties in the corps,
which Captain Adams had recon-
mended. Webber misunderstood the
nature of the transfer, it was testi.
fled, and Judge Hit dismissed the
charge.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
ANNOUNCE WEDDING

LEESBURG, Va, April 16.--Mrs.
Adm White ,Laycock. of Leesburg,
has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Fanny Elizabeth, to
Thomas Sidney Siegrist. of New
York. The wedding was performed
at Geneva, ~ Y. Miss Laycock is
well known among the younger
social set of Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY

Listing debts amounting to $70,.
970.46 AMI admitting assets in the
amount OF $2,36S.2S, Albert Gun
nell, described as a salesman, of
the $500 block Fourteenth st. N.
W., filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy today. Attorney E. C.
Kriz appears for him.