davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Chevy Chase Federation of Churches.
She urged that all churchwomen get
together in the work of Christian citi-
zenship and affiliate themselves with
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union which is carrying on In this
branch.
Mrs. Likens, representative of the
Chevy Chase Y. w. G. A., brought greet
ings. She told OF the activities of more
than 100 members In that organization
of women.
Mrs. George A. Ross gave a talk on
the financial side Of the w. C. r. u.
work and explained how the annual
dues Of 81 per member are divided in
local, national and world work for tenn
perance.
The next speaker was Mrs. Robinson
OF the Florence Crittenton Home, who
inspired her hearers with the courage
she expressed in taking hold of the new
problems before the home since the adj
vent of the Community Chest In Wash
ington. The success lay in retaining
the circles Of workers, who create
public sentiment for any moral ad-
vancement. Workers must bring friend
ship. conviction and earnestness in pre-
senting facts which can be proved.
Mrs. Pollock also gave short talk on
courage and high purpose among the
"a branch unions of the w. C. T. U. in
Washington.
Short talks were given by Mrs C. L.
Carhart, Mrs. Evart and Mrs. Earl
Mrs. Doran addressed the meeting on
the subject Reasons Why We Should
Help the United States Government to
Enforce Prohibition" She showed that
there Is no liberty without law.
Mrs. Pollock presided during election
OF officers to fill vacancies In the Chevy
Chase Union. Mrs. l.. II. Bailey, a
newly transferred member, was elected
treasurer. Mrs. Mark A. Tyndall was
elected corresponding secretary.
Four new members were admitted to
membership-Mrs. J. T. Spicknall. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
W. C. T. u.

Chevy Chase Union held a meeting
on Patterson street. Chevy Chase, in
the Community House, Wednesday
afternoon. There were four District
officers present-Mrs. N M. Pollock,
president; Mrs. James M. Doran. wife
Of the Federal prohibition commissioner.
also second vice president: Mrs. George
A. Ross. treasurer. and Mrs H. Edison
Rogers, corresponding secretary.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Arthur Adelman, treasurer of
Chevy Chase Union. The devotionals
were conducted by Mrs. T. T. Moore Of
North Capitol Union. She chose for
her subject the third king of Judah and
his great courage was shown in the
Bible reading selected. Prayer and the
singing of Onward, Christian Soldiers"
followed.
Mrs. M. r. Linebsck, president of
North Capitol Union, told of the FORM
ing of this Chevy Chase Union, or
ganiZed more than year ago. The
work of visiting the public schools in
the interest of temperance and a lesson
on temperance in the Sunday schools
quarterly was recommended as a part
of the educational program for young
people. The next speaker, Mrs. Will
liams, brought greetings from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

chaplain; Miss Lulu Mae Comstock,
historian.
After adjournment social hour was
spent in the dining room, which was
decorated with Spring flowers and blue
candles, and refreshments served by the
hostesses, assisted by Miss Kathline
Male. Articles brought from India by
Mr. Keblinger, member of the United
States foreign consul service, brother of
Mrs. Male, were inspected and added
to the pleasure of the evening
Constitution Chapter met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Leonidas
C. Dyer, hostess, 1925 Woodley road
Co-hostesses we're Mrs. 4. Richard
Gasch, Mrs. Ella s. Knight, Mrs George
Shull, Miss Leona Kelly, Mrs. w. A.
Poole, Mrs. Joseph Banner, Mrs. Irving
Frickey, Mrs. Robert II. Mcneil, regent
presided. With the routine business
several committee reports were read
and approved. An address given by
Mrs. Amos A. Fries. on the subject
Press and Publicity" during the d.
A. r. Congress. was highly instructive
and entertaining. Followed by short
talk and greetings by Mrs. Spencer,
general of North Carolina. MIS-. SAT-
ford, Philadelphia, Pa, a former men,
Der of the chapter. and Mrs. Spence
from Massachusetts,, were guests. Re-
freshments were served.
z Pluribus Unum Chapter met with
Mrs. Frank E. Mack on April IL. An
nual reports we're made and usual
business transacted. A committee con-
sisting Of Mrs Sinnott, chairman. and
Mrs, Teubner, Miss Cooper, Miss Hart
Mrs Curry. were appointed to make
arrangements for picnic at Bethesda
in June. The guest speaker was Miss
Dorsey, a charter member of the D. A. r.
who gave an interesting talk on Poca-
hontas and Jamestown. The State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

ESSEX challenges the per-
T. Torrance, the style, the
luxurious roomy comfort Of
any car at any price, on the
basis that no other gives you
back so much for every dollar
you put in.
That is why the big buying
seCing is to Essex. That is why
motorists by thousands are
switching from past favorites,
and trading in their old cars
for the big values Essex the
Challenger gives. Essex chal-
lenges:
IN SPEED-challenging any
thing the road offers up to 70
miles an hour. IN FAST GET
AWAY-any car regardless of
size or price. IN RELIABLE
ITY-6O miles an hour for
hour after hour. IN FINE
APPEARANCE, upholstery
and. detail-compare with cars
in which high price is paid for
just those things. IN ECON
OMY-compare with cars best
known for low operation cost.
And with it's superb chassis
quality and fine, large bodies
Essex establishes also an out
standing leadership IN proved
VALUE. 1t offers complete
ness offinecar equipmentform-
erly identified only with costly
cars, and available, when at all,
only as "extras, at extra cost
on cars of Essex price. Check
these items when you buy
they represent easily above
500 additional value. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

historian. Mrs. Grove, also gave an IL
Illustrated talk on a recent trip TO James
town and William and Mary College
Three new members have been accepted.
one of whom was present. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Dale of General Nicholas
Herkimer Chapter. Herkimer. N Y, and
Mrs. d. G, Pfeiffer and Miss Norman
of this city. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Mrs. Mack, Miss Hart
man and Miss Traband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

they do not cost one cent extra.
The performance ability of Es-
sex the Challenger is due in no
small part to its Super-Six mo-
tor. Thus, while it is a "Six,"
no one who knows can regard
any other "Six" as being COM
parable in the power it delivers.
Essex is built by Hudson
under famous Super-Six pat
ents. No one can copy or
matchit. The fundamentals and
exclusive Super-Six principle
developedin one million motors
and over 12years ofcontinuous
service, stamps Essex as the
unapproached "Six'' in every
particular of performance,
smoothness and reliability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
% mpo>zzwtMmgc
CHALLEN &c
1907
EASE or BUYING

FOR INSTANCE, in this city
your first payment, with your
present car included, may be
as lozv as $272, and your
monthly payments 5 1865.
Your present car will probably cover the
entire first payment. The Fl. NJ. C.. Pur-
chase Plan offers the lowest terms
available on the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
EASEOF OWNING

On our own streets Essex the Challenger,
under competent observation, averaged
24.7 miles per gallon. The average owner
in this city can expect Is to 20 miles and up.
ward. Commercial users operating large
fleets of Essex cars say that service and
maintenance costs, covering millions of
miles of operation, are lowest of any car
ever tested.
Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Standard Equipment includes: hydraulic shocR
0bsorbers-elecfric gauge for gas and oiI-r6diofor
shufters-saddle lamps windshield wiper glare
proof rear view acknowledgement on
steering wheel tight parts ctroniuni-p plated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28


Columbia Chapter met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Ella B. Bla-
den and Mrs Harriet Isabel Baker,
1885 Otis place northwest. The regent,
Mrs. James Henry Harper, presided,
calling the meeting to order by prayer,
which was led by the chaplain, Mrs
Ida Warren Myrth. The salute TO the
flag was led by the color bearer, Mrs
Ella B. Bladen.
Mrs. Velma Sylvester Barber, registrar,
reported two new papers in process OF
completion and the acquisition of two
new bars to the record of Mrs. Sarah
Prentiss.
Mrs. c. c. Coombs, chairman of the
State entertainment committee, stated
that her committee entertained 1909
members of the National Oficers' Club
during the recent conference.
Mrs. Jason Waterman, on behalf Of
the chapter house fund, announced a
benefit theater performance, TO be given
at the National on May 20.
At the close of the monthly report
Mrs. Albert B. SnaVely, treasurer, Of
fered resolutions pertaining to her
office. which the chapter promptly
passed,
An interesting report from the chap
ONA IAobCA Aaiip ksiAos "tiiANhl SOACt WIS
read by Mrs. Snavely. Mention was
made of the indexing of chapter records
and a list given Of such papers. Mrs.
Cole added that the work of the State
historical committee for the coming
year would center around local histori-
cal spots authentic enough to have
markers placed thereon.
Mrs. Harper. regent, gave her yearly
report. outlining the constructive work
accomplished by the chapter and the
financial support given all the various
activities of the N S. D. A. r. and the
cooperation rendered sister chapters.
Through the leadership Of Mrs Harper
the chapter has scored a 100 per cent
record. and 1t was with regret that the
members accepted the decision of their
beloved regent to withdraw her name
from the election ballot. The chapter,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
LIFE GUARDS APPOINTED
 FOR WILLOW BROOK PARK
Clatk atid. Ga,eehaa Chosen for Pool servtce at Meeting Of
 COn,niasioAefs


 Bliss Clark, Jr:. and Witfred Shee- han were aptointed life guards at Willow Brook park at the municipal sHimmfhE. pool for the. simmer of ;ilss,, at a meetinSlof the board of park connmissionert last evening. samuel Greeibsrs. tbs, new com missioner, was pressat and was well coined by the other commissioners. Tho. matter of hoxinE at Willow Brook park. witch was left on the table from. the : previous meeting. was not brosEAt tip for discussion.
 Lstters from t1fk children of the sixth srade :of the Stanley school, from the. New Britain General hos pital'and the Hartford County Y. M. sE. 4. thanking the board for CO., operation were received and will be acknoxiedEed.
 The temporary driveway around the memorial on Walnut Hill park, constructed by the Hayes Construc- ton Co.. will be reseeded for grass. A wire feHcA may be put up to keep the public of until the grass grows. Water will be piped onto Stanley Quarter park for the construction of comfort stations.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

4 bulletin issued at Chapultepse castle last night said General Ra- mos had reported . majority of the soldiers former followers of Gen. eral Caraveo had abandoned him. the rebel colonel Eduardo Nunoz leading them to the federal camp at Casas Grandes, where they sur rendered. Caraveo himself was rep resented a having hut $ men left with him.
 President Portes Gil immediately wired General Ramos to release the rebels who had surrendered. giving them railway fare to their home towns and ten pesos each. Caraveo himself should not ne executed if he surrendered internationally, the president instructed. but should he taken to the American horder and released.
 Caraveo formerly vas governor Of the state of Chihuahua.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
MRS. MORROW HINTS
 AT DATE OF WEDDING
InfercnCe From Speech at North ampt0a Is That Lindy and
 Anne Will Wed June 17.

New York. May IS N-Although thousands of miles separated Ambas- sador Dwight W. Morrow and Mrs. Morrow today. their activities and utterances indicated "a common thought-the approaching marriage of their daughter. Anne. to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
 In Mexico City the ambassa dor was making preparations to leave for home within q week or ten days and spend some time here and in Washington before joining his fam fly.
 Mrs. Morrow in an address last night at Northampton. Mass, to the senior class of Smith college, of which she is a trustee, promised to think of the class at commencement, June IT, if she could not be with them. Her remark was interpreted as a reference to the wedding of her daughter. which is expected to take place at about that date. Miss Con- stance Morrow accompanied her mother. Miss Anne Morrow was not with them. ..
 H. 0. Grant. caretaker of the Nor row estate at North Haven said sev- eral servants had arrived but that. he did not expect Mrs. Morrow and her daughters before the middle of next week or later. Reports were that Mrs. Morrow was going to North Ha- ven to prepare the home for the honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
AL SMITH TELLS
 HARVARD FACULTY
Pays SErd Visit to- Boston-
 Discusses Water Power

Boston. May Is N-Forty-five members of the faculty of Harvard University. who supported Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York state in his presidential cam pAisn last fall. today found p,uch to mar vel at in the detailed Knowledge of intricate water power problems he revealed in an intimate two" hour talk at the Union club; lsst night where he was their guest. F :,
 The same Al" who seven months ago was cheered by countless thou sands in what was one of the biEgest demonstrations of thet, entire cam paign. slipped into the city almost unrecognized although he wore the inevitable derby. ~
 Not only was the general public unaware that the former democratic candidate was here but: leaders ,of the party in the stats were ip equal ignorance. The dinner itself WAS strictly private and although Mr. Smith sought to dismiss his address as just gossip. between old friends !" others, described it as ,''astonishinx' in wealth of fact. .> .s
 Beside a spirited defense of his record as a conservatsr Of water power rights of New York state against what he called the power trust" the former governor discuss- ed electric light rates. the duties of a legislature. executive problems and other subjects.
 Legislatures. he told his hearers. should give their time to major problems of government and leave minor matters to administration O: smaller divisions.
 Smith was accompanied to and from Boston by Judge, Joseph NJ. Proskauer of the appellate court of New York and by Dr. Henry l.. MuA- kowitx.. They were met at the South Station by Professor Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard law school. who with his bride. took them for an hours trip around Bos. ton and Cambridge before the din- ner.
 A group of. taxicab drivers quickly recognised the former governor at 'the South Station and in the familiar stentorian tones of the campaign he called out. Hello, boys; how are you?" Later as he was about to en- ter the exclusive Union club. a pho togra pher asked him to pose. A crowd collected immediately and Smith was only rescued by Prof. Frankfurter and Prof Francis R. Sayre, son. -in-law of the late Pfesi- dent Wilson. ,..t
 Newspapermen were nat admitted to the dinner. In explanation of the secrecy it was said that Smith had received many invitations 10 attend functions here since the close of the campaign but had been obliged to decline although appreciative of tfe honors showered on him. He had
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

only accepted last nights on the un- degstanding that there be no at- tsndant publicity ia order to avoid any pessible political construction upon his viat, 1t was said. The alertness of newspapermen. how ever frustrated the intended secrecy and all morning newspapers carried long stories of the democratic chief. tAiA's doint6. es
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Receives 25.Year Term,
 For Danbury Burglaries

Bridgeport. May IS (UP)-Con. victed on three counts of burglary and nine counts of. statutory burg lary. Watson Moulthrope. ~, of Springfield. Mass. must serve s years in states prison.
 Sentence was pronounced by Su- perior Court Judge Isaac Wolfe here yesterday.
 Robberies ;n Danbury and vicinity were the basis of charges against Moulthrope. .-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
WHATTA SLAM

London, May 15.-The Countess Of Mayo took few polite raps at the opposite sex in a speech she recent ly gave at the annual dinner of the Institute of Ophthalmic Surpeons here. Said the countess: We have been told that man is the noblest work Of creation. but l have never heard anyone but man say so. When a woman collects a crowd that means fame: but when a man collect one 1t generally means the police court"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
PROSPEROUS DAYS :.
 ARE ID CONTINUE.
Report d ProgAslt's Coanitas &eYs Rllht Putus

WasAiaSton, May l+. U-An ln- er4asnsiy prosperous future for the United 01tes, provided that the preo1at economic balance between production and consumption of wealth can, be maintained. is pre- Aictsd by the report, published to- day. of Prestdent Hoover's commit- tee vn recent economic changes.
 \ maintenance Of high wages, in the light of what the report cited a 'anatiable commodity demand" incraastng application of scientific and manteral skill. and an elimi- nation of speculation. the writers of the document concluded, would as- sure the continuous advance of liv- ing standards for the majority of the nations population.
 We seem only to have touched the fringe of our potentialities." the report said, though it declared em- phaticaNy that. during the seven years .iKclp4iak 1923. with which its data ceased. Americans had en- joyed . material welfare splendid beyond all human experience.
 Waats Insatiable
 The survey has proved conclu- sively," the report continued. that wants are almost insatiable; that o1e satisfied makes way for another. The, conclusion is that economically we have . boundless field before us; that there are new wants which will make way endleasly for newer wants as fast as they are satisfied.
 We have the power to produce and the capital to bring about the exchange between producing and consuming groups. We have conn munication to speed and spread the influence of ideas. We have the sci eAce and arts to help us. We have . great national opportunity.
 :. Sagshers of Report
 Besides. the President. sagners of the report were Owen D. Young, Clarencx M.|Woolley, Daniel Willard. Louis J: Taber. A. w. Shaw. Max Mason, John s. Lawrence. Julius KiGin, William Green. R. ". Dun- Tap. and waiter F. Brown. The com mlttee's studies began . year ago and were financed by the Rockefel- Ter and Carnegie foundations. while the National Bureau of. Economic Research assisted in the survey. The committee was seeking for the cause and cure of unemployment. and for possibilities of diminishing the up-and down movement of cy- cles of business activity and depres- sion.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Gales Gives Fare Home
 To Surrendered Rebels

Mexico City. May IS R-Execu- tive clemency awaits General Mar cello Caravec. one Of the leaders of the recent rebellion. If he surrenders unconditioaally.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
The Hallvay Extends Cordial Welcome to the Guest

This hallway illustrates what wise selection and placing of furniture can do for the atmosphere and livableness of your own. The main piece is William and Mary flat top highboy in burl walnut, with brasses copied from the original Over the brown mahog- any Pembroke table hangs reproduction of an 18th century mirror in mahogany and gold leaf. The side table. right, is of Duncan Phyfe influence with his much loved Tyre motif employed in its base; the two ladder
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

Dispa tches from Lisbon yesterday said port doctors had found .5 cases of scarlatina and es cases of quinsy. but no bnbonic plague when the ship docked there.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
can give your home many an idea for its decoration

WHOEVER plans new home or seeks to bring new
 W charm and comfort to their present one will find wealth of practical suggestions in the clever rooms of liar. mony House, fourth floor. Here you will dis played lovely fabrics hung in ways to make windows moro striking harmonious new color effects and floor treat. ments engaging furniture arrangemens Nor are these rooms by any means expensive.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Illness Aboard Steamer
 Keeps Passengers Aboard

Paris. May ls R,-It was reported here today from, Boulogne that the German steamer Cap Arcona, Ar- irving from South American ports, had not been permitted to land pas- sengers because of 'illness aboarh.' The lines passenger agent said there was . suspected. case of scarlet fever.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

back rush seat chairs are very hne copies of an old model. The Sheraton console table on the stair landing lends an authentic note to the room's oldentime air. A grandfather clock in dark red mahogany stands in one of the halls corners, to echo it's mellow tones thru the whole home. Light is furnished by two lovely pewter lamps, brightened with cut crystal prisms. The woodwork of old ivory and the soft sepia of the scenic paper makes pleasing contrast for the wine, blue, rose and green tones of the rug.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13

and in infantilc paralysis, preven-
ton is aided by the injection Of
blood taken from person who
has recently recovered from these
diseases and who has built up in
his own blood resistance against
them.
The mechanisms by which the
human body resists infectious dis
cases are thus so intricate that 1t
is doubtful whether any writer
for the public has been able to ex-
plain these mechanisms in Ian
guage sufficiently nontechnical to
be understood by the average
man. In these processes physics.
chemistry. physiology, biology,
bactcriology and immunology are
|, merely few of the sciences in
volved.
Habits OF Life
Moreover. evidence is quite suf-
ficient to prove that the habits OF
life, such as diet, bathing, exer-
else, rest, fatigue and everything
included under personal hygiene
lear an intimate relationship ia
the ability of a human being to
| resist disease.
The very air one breathes and
which surrounds the body in daily
life has something quite definite
to do with ones physical state
Whether the air is hot or cold, dry
or moist. still or moving, seem to
be matters of the greatest signifi-
canoe.
More and more human beings
are attempting to control the con-
trollable factors concerned with
resistance to disease. As they con.
troll these factors, life expectancy
will be still further increased, be.
cause the present opinion is tina,
the conditions which now carry of
human beings are largely associat.
ed with bad habits of living.
Tomorrow: Preparing for after
Forty Five"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13

1t happens in the best regulated
of sets. Your radio is the best in
the world until you try to show it
off and then all you get is No.
horizontal.
Horizontal
/. The disagreeable squeals heard
on q radio.
6. Unit Of weight for previous
stones (PL)
IL. Sandpiper. crane or heron.
Is. Mercenary.
II. A word or syllable with no ac-
cent.
Is. To complain.
II. More reliable.
-. A place where money is coined.
%. To scour.
-. A stint.
q. Eggs of fishes.
%. Eucharist vessel.
20. Self.
30. Withered.
81. Child.
81. A dealing out of gifts of char
ity.
-. Minute skin openings.
36. Public speaker.
40. A period of 10 years.
~. A premium given for loan,
IS. Wax candle.
Is. Platforms in a thcater.
~. Having rhythmical fall.
VERTICAL
]. Multitude.
.. To make Il type of lace.
3. stir.
4. Two fiNes.
5. The coIored portion of the eye
Z. TO affirm.
S. Corded cloth.
! .. Blackbird of the cuckoo family
| 10. Light brown.
| II. Smooth.
| 49, Gust odian of a museum.
| 16. Refunded as the amount of {
discount.
IS. Tidings.
90. Anger.
81. Correlative of neither.
| %. Tiny golf mound.
! "a. To scatter hay.