davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
!. N. c. A. TOSTART
BOYS GOLF CLASS
Indoor Practice Under Pro-
feSsionaI to Be Held
= in Gymnasium.

Indications are that adult golfers will
have to take definite steps to safe
guard their laurels on the golf links
hereaboutS. more than ever in the forth
coming seasons.
Not only have the youngsters already
come into their own on the links. but
warning was given today that the Boys
Department of the Y. M. c. A. shortly
will offer supervised training to its
hundreds of members in the art Of
welding the golf sticks.
Indoor practice is TO be available
to members of the Junior Y. NJ c. A. III
the gymnasium of their building at 1892
G street, it is announced by James c.
Ingram. boys director An indoor prac-
tice net has been provided by the Y
M. C. A. and on regular periods will
be set up in the gymnasium so that
boys may take turns practicing shots
under instruction by expert golfers.
Professional and semi-professional
golfers are to be engaged as instructors
for the youths showing pendants for
golfing
Ingram also announced plans today
for the formation of an archery club
of members of the junior "" Thirty
boys to date have applied for member
ship. w. O. Robinson will be in charge
of weekly classes. Boys will make their
own equipment and will practice arch
cry with hte coming of warmer weather,
probably on the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Louisiana license fee is 68 cents per
horsepower. The minimum fee for au-
tomobiles operated for personal trans
portation is SIS and the minimum for
for hire machines is s25. Up to %
horsepower the minimum fee is effec-
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
EVANGELIST TO TESTIFY.
Mrs. Mcpherson Among 10 to Be
Called in Judges Case.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. March % Up
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson. Los
Angeles evangelist, whose payment OF
$4,000 to Superior Judge Carlos S.
Hardy resulted in the filing of inn
parchment charges against him, will be
q State witness at his trial before the
state Senate April g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

The Assembly board of managers,
which filed the charges of misde-
meanor in office against the jurist, de-
cided to call 10 witnesses, but disclosed
only the name of Mrs. Mcpherson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Talks 1o62
-. Parents
NIGHT TEIslilii:S
l3y Alice Judson Peale

When the child wakes up scream
ing in the middle of the night, star
ing with vide eyes at some horrid
sight OF his ina gination. his moth
err rushes to him and, in her dis
tress, takes him in her arms. soothes
him. tells him there is nothing
there, and that he must be quiet
and forget all about it.
This treatment may be quite
right when the attack Of terror is
an unusual occurrence. But when
the child wakes up in this way again
and again the matter should not be
SO easily dismissed.
In the first place, it Is we'll to
consider the child's whole routine.
1t may he that his days are too ex-
citing and that he needs more rest.
He should be kept from eXhausting
himself in MAY and should be given
plenty of time to relax. The home
atmosphere for his benefit should
be kept as serene as possible.
But more important than these
general measures is the necessity of
finding out what is on the child's
mind. Night terrors often are
caused by some frightening expert
ence which deeply affect the high
strung youngster. Some unscrupul-
| GUS person may have told him sto-
ries about burglars, bogie men, and
monsters which make him afraid OF
the dark. Perhaps he has recently
been chased by barking dog. He
should be made to feel quite free to
talk about his fears and troubles.
Simply being allowed to talk free
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
By Thornton W. Burgess,

safety first you'll find the rule
That's always taught in Natures
school. old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

For such little people ~ Danny
Meadow Mouse and Nanny Meadow
Mouse. 1t would be long. danger
Gus journey to 20 from Farmer
Browns barnyard down onto the
Green Meadow. particularly at this
time Of year. You see. there were
no nice little tunnels leading from
there through the snow and that
would be very dangerous. In fact,
the chances of getting back to the
Green Meadows would be very poor.
Il suppose we can stay here I'M
der this haystack," said Danny.
1T won't d." replied Nanny.
you know what happened to the
haystack down on the Green Mead
ows. Besides, there isn't the food
here. don't want to stay here and
l don't intend to-
Danny felt much the same way.
He poked his head out from under
the hay. He looked this way and he
looked that way and he looked the
other way. Far over in the Green
Forest he heard the voice of Hooty
the Great Horned Owl. He know
that Spooky the Screech Owl was in
the barn. Black Pussy was nowhere
in sight. Neither was Reddy Fox.
Come on, Nanny" he cried.
Together they scampered across
the snow-coverad barnyard to the
tn1 h4
along close to the underpinning of
the barn. There the shadows lay
blacklist. He didn't go into the
barn, but ran along as fast as he
could outside.
When they reached the end OF
the barn Danny darted across 10
the chicken yard and through the
wire netting of that yard. Nanny
followed. Inside that yard they felt
quite safe. If Reddy Fox shou d
happen along or if Black Pussy
should happen along there would
be nothing to fear. Only one of the
owl family could catch them in
there. They stopped to rest.
Where are We soinse" demand
ed Nanny.
TO the Old Orchard" replied
Danny. LAS long as Spooky the
Screech Owl has left the Old Or
chard for the narn. Wen leave the
barn for the Old Orchard Now
follow me-"
Danny found a little hole unde,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
4 The Heart Starry
I nu0e Aw0K0n1n0 ofa
0Ov~ ss"sessOsess~o Steodfast Won1p
BY Adele Gsrrisea >>~>>>>>..>>>>-
"She said she-"
Proof of Love

miserably. "She said she-
Proof OF Love
"'Didnt liks the place and
couldn't stand it here" l repeated
glibly az he stopped. Yes, ! heard
her, and il you want proof Of her
caring for you instead OF Prince
Georges, you couldn't have = better
one"
His eyes. big. bewildered, search
ed mine.
IL don't see." he stammered.
You and she have been here to-
gether, haven't you?" I persisted
ruthissly. feeling a bit like a vivi-
sectionist. And the memory Of that
visit is-a somewhst--tender one?"
The red which dyed his face and
neck was my answer. and ! hur-
ried on.
Then don't you see why she
can't stand it. to dine here?" ]
persisted. Memories are swaying
her. too, and she cannot bear to
dine with another admirer In the
same place"
But that doesn't alter the fact
that she's engaged to him." he said.
And it depends upon yourself
absolutely whether she goes on be-
ing engaged to him." retorted.
He Strengthened himself. startled.
What do you meant" he asked.
Some Sound ADVICE
simply this l told him. MARY
just now IL chagrined by your en-
eaEement, and now that she has
found out GeoNes' identity - she
did not know it when slhe accepted
him-she 10 4 bit daxzlsd by the no.
ton OF q possible throne - you
know what gossamer and moonshine
romcntic girls notions are. But
she 10 20 hish-spirited and he 90
masterful that the glamour won't
last many weeks-you see speak
confidently. The one thing for you
to do ID to assert yourself when that
time comes ana sweep her Oft her
feet"
He atifiened involuntarily.
II never have cared for tho posi-
ton Of second VIOLIN" he said bit
frigidly.
my dear boy" said impatiently.
I'm Mary's orchestra you are not
only the first violin but the cello,
the trombone and the drum, only
she doesn't quite realize 1t yet. Are
you going to risk losing her and
your happiness because Of . bit Of
foolish pride?"
mo, oh! no." he answered. TELL
mo what you wish me to do"
For the present, nothing save
play the devoted lover to Princess
Olina," I answered.
But" he stammered. II don't
understand. thought you said !
must not marry her."
Continued Monday
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Noel Gets . Lesson In W0OinS from
Aladge, But StiM Feels that Mary
Ii Lost to Him Forever

Noel Gets . Lesson In WoOing from
Nadse. But still Feels that Mary
Il Lost to Him Forever
"Mary?" Noel veritzen's voice
was little more than choked
whisper a. he put the question, ana
with q lively dread Of what shock
the next few minutes might bring
him. l smotherei my reluctance to
tell him Of the betrothal ! had sane
toned but a few hours before.
If Georges and Mary should come
into the room. I did not believe the
young and arrogant prince could
resist the temptation to announce
the engagement to Noel. His gloat-
ing would not be boastful but real.
and l told myself fiercely that l
would not permit the sensitive boy
facing me to undergo that ordeal
without being prepared for 1t.
Yes, Noel" / said softly. but
rapidly ''that Is Mary's voice and
Prince Georges it with her. Listen
to mel" made the words emphatic
There IL something you must know
before they come in, but you must
not take It seriously. Mary found
out yesterday - never mind how
that Princess DINA had asked you
to marry her. and that you had con-
scented. In 4 tit Of pique-I am sure
1t was nothing else - she promised
to marry Prince Georges. and they
are going to announce 1t at little
dinner soon. Don't look like that"
The color left his face and his
eyes stared wildly at me. Pull
yourself together. boy!" ! said.
They may come in here any Sec
ond."
Unwilling Listeners
had been CONSCIOUS as spoke
OF a voice outside the window -
that Of Prince Georges-questionin
Mary's reason for not wishing to
enter the restaurant. And even a.
Noel-obeying my behest-gathered
strength from somewhere to draw q
mask Of composure over his agitat-
ed face. Mary's voice sounded again
this time coaxinEly.
Georges, dear. I know I'm m
awful pest, but really can't We "a
somewhere else? I-I-don't like
this place. I-I-can't stand It to-
dine here"
"As you wish, Of course, dearest. "
The young princes voice was that
of . tender. adorins lover. though
! was sure ! caught q note Of an.
noyancs in It. And then their foot.
steps retreated down the veranda
and in another minute We heard 4
car drive away.
It was not until then that Noe
found voice. and the mournful ca.
dence OF his tone. the suffering In
his eyes caught at my throat de.
spite my annoyance at his helples,
hopelessness concerning Mary.
did you hear herr" he asked
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

LIS" tipped and turned. feature
the design of this puzzle. Get the
words that meet at the open cor
ners. There are no unkeyed letters.
HORIZONTAL
1. Twilled cotton Cloth used for
overalls.
s. House cat.
.. Diamonds.
~. Capable.
80. Rowing implement.
~. Draft animals OF the Bos fam
lily.
Is. To presage.
10. Yellow bugle (plant.
II. Story.
Is. Unit.
~. Recent.
20. Sheltered place.
81. An oppressor.
"a. Written communication
-. Behold.
%. Sun god.
20. Wages.
33. To plague.
81. Beer.
SO. To be indebted
40. Knock.
II. To dwell
43. Large parrot.
A. To change the position in any
manner.
As. Opposite of odd.
l6. To make a mistake.
~. Foretoken.
IS. Embryo plant.
40. To rent.
so. Time gone by.
VERTICAL
/. Rufflc on the front of louise.
.. Black.
3. Tree whose bark is used in
tanning.
I. Born.
5. A taperng end.
S. Edge of a roof
7. Fishing line used in marine
fishing.
8. Secured.
2. To extol.
| 10. A skirmish.
II. To jeer.
20. Wing part Of seed.
| %. Correlative of neither.
| IS. Eon.
| Is. Brown viscous fluid.
20. Auctions.
| 30. Existent.
81. An enbankment to prevent
floods.
80. Country pumpkin.
33. Blood pump.
"a. Agreeable odor.
35. Rescues.
36. Exhausted.
80. Existed.
~. Conclusion.
~. Soft broom.
The personnel OF the United
States navy. has been nearly doubled
since 1914. The figures now show
10000 men as against $1,000 II
l1s14.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23
Together they scanpered across the
snow-covered barnyard to the barn

Danny shivered ever so little and
looked all around hastily. IL
forgot all about Shadow" said he.
And Shadow, SO l am told, is
very fond Of hunting on old stone
walls" said Nanny.
We'll get right over into the Old
Orchard" said Danny, and led the
way. There. close to one OF the APP
pie trees, he dug down under the
snow. Once beneath the snow, he
felt reasonably safe once more.
Nanny Joined him. They began 10
dig all about and presently they dis
covered hole In the ground under
the roots of the apple Tree. 1T
couldn't be better" said Danny.
Copyright. 1929, by r. w. Burgess
The next story: Danny Travels
Underground"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

The Is odd saw mills in Singapore
and three in other British Malaga.
use no machinery other than circu-
lar saws. as their work is entirely
that Of cutting up logs for dimen-
sion stock
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

ly will do much to relieve the chill
of the potency of his fear. 0fte
too. it Is quite possible to educa
the child. so that, for example.
will no longer fear the big barkij
dog down the street. and will
longer be troubled by the fear
him at night. His mothers reassu
ance, her own lack Of fear, and
gradual Standardization with Il
fearsome situation should do mu(
to dispell his terror.
Herald Classified Ads are won
beaters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

The personnel OF the United
State. navy. has been nearly doubled
since 1914. The figures now show
10000 men as against $1,000 in
1914.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

BY Mrs. Alexander George
Sunday Supper Suggestions


Waffles are popular for Sunday
Kitchen placed in pitcher and
poured into the hot irons at the ia
hold the waffle iron and other ac-
cossor!ee, as batter pitcher, fork
Maple syrup, honey. brown sugar
and cinnamon can ne served with
If creamed mixtures are served
on the waffles, butter or syrup are
he place of bread or toast. Cream
ed tuna, chicken or beef may he
served on the hot waffles. Salad or
sufficient for the menu.
Waffle irons must he hot or the
batter will stick. The waflIes are
done when the steam ceases to
| come out from the edge OF the iron.
Menus for sunday Tea
Dreamed chicken on wafflcs. cof-
! fee. sweet pickles, spice cake.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

the batter into = pitcher. Bake en-
the waffle iron.
Honey Cinnamon Mixture
(For hot cakes biscuit or waffle)
1-2 cup honey. strained or comb,
/ teaspoon cinnamon, IL cup dark
brown sugar.
Mix the ingredients. Place In a
bowl and serve with 4 spoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

voices thundorcd warning of the Indian raids. In them, so ran the peoples legend. was the voice Of this new land of the Teias.
 No man knew whence camc these bells. Perhaps the priests cast them Perhaps they were male in Nuevo santandcr, the present Tamalipas.
 Church Destroyed
 The bells tollcd the passing of the years and the scene changed white mon from the north. men with blue eyes and fair skins, came into the wilderness. War camo the war of Texas ibcra- ton.
 The AIexicans fled south, Thg priests returned, carrying with them two Of the bells. The church, the Mission of Our Lady of Refuge was destroyed by General Urrea's artil lcrY The bells disappeared
 That was in 1886. The Irish colonists repaired the mission. but no tracn was found of the bells un- til @o years ago when Mrs. Annie TcalS memoirs revealed that one bell was hanging at the O'Connol ranch house on the San Antonio river, Another, the tale ran. had been cracked, and so it was left by
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
THIS FAMILY RUNS
 ID POLICEMEN
Phillips Of Ohio Have Repre-
 SentatiVeS on Force

Columbus, O., Sept. 6 (UP) - Some families run to money: oth- CTS take up golf. But the ancestral urge of three Columbus brothers spurs them to pursue crooks.
 The three are this citys first fam fly police trio. Their family tree took root in the British Isles and was nourished by Scotland Yard and the Royal Northwest Mounted Police of neighboring Canada.
 Leo Phillips, 27, youngest of tlrh trio, was appointed patrolman only this month. John F. Phillips, 31, is a plainClothesman on the vice squad. He has been a policeman five years. Otto w. Phillips, 35, is a detective, having been with the department six years. Most recently he has been noted for his COnnec- ton with the Dr. James II. Shook case here.
 The three brothers reside on tho same street. Each is married and John and Leo are fathers.
 Incidentally, their father John A. Phillips of Pomcroy, O., was not content 10 retire from business without his fling of adventure. On giving up his coal office he became a member of the Pomeroy mer- chant police.
 Back of pomeroy where the brothers were born, is Old TuckinE Mill, Pembrokenshire, Step-a-Sdc, New South Wales, British Isles. That is the Phillips family seat.
 From there the brothers uncle, Tom A. Phillips, entered Scouani Yard. For 3S years he has been an inspector
 Three other relatives are mem bers of the Canadian "Mounties. , One is an inspector, another a ser geant and the third a corporal.
 Leo, the youngest, had major league baseball possibilities. He had been in the Mississippi Valley league, the Wetern league, and with Salisbury, N. C., in a southern cir cult. The Pittsburgh Pirates he!i an option on him while in the lat ter berth.
 'I like baseball, and I like the thought of police work" Leo said, There wasn't much to choose be- tween them, but ] guess the oil fa"1ily itch won out"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
LIGHTNING HITS TRAIN

Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 6 UP)- Heavy lightning storms and rain struck Lisbon an1 it's enNirons today especially Casca"5, Qucl Iz, and -7ais- cas. A bolt struck a passenger train causing great panic. At Quelez, the rains caused floods, alarming the population, but no victims were re- ported although some damage was done
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
e roadside<
 Still Calls the Taithful

X few years ago Father Joseph .G, Donohoe of WaXachie found two of the bells hanging in the patio of a priests house in Fl Paso. Bu, there was no trace of the fourth bell, the broken bell which had been abandoned.
 And then, little while ago, word came out of the thickct of d strange gong that called the ne Groes to worship in Mount Zion Baptist church.
 Men went there. They heard the heavy changing. It was louder than the voices of the negroes, louder than the singing and tho shouts.
 And there, calling the negroes to worship in the tangled river bottom, they found it-the broken bell, the last of the great bronze bells which vanished almost a hundreds years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
FIND 0lD BELLS
 OF TEXAS TOWN
Last One Located in Bottom
 Of River

Victoria, Tex. Sept. U+P)- The search for the hnlls has ended in the thirkcts of mesquite and can- Ii southwest of this old Texas town.
 There were four great bells in the beginning, four crude bronze bells that hung in the old Spanish mission at Erlugio. They had been hung there in 179& when tho Spaniards brought the sword anl cross 10 Texas.
 The Indians thought they wc2c the voice of the white mans Col. They called the faithful to wor- ship. They tollod the gladncss of the first births in that wilderness settlement. They tolled the sot- row of it's deaths. Their bronze
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
WOULD LIMIT AUTO IMPORTS

Paris, Sept. Pl-Limiting impor- tation of automobiles 10 the amount exported has occIrrcd to a trade magazine editor as means of pro- tecting the French car industry This plan for restrictions is inspir- cd by Frances adverse trade bal ance
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Labor Day, and the convention city will be named by the executive board of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, The installation of the newly elected officers was conduct ed by John J. O'Neill of Bridge port, state organizer for the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. Q
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
ANER!NL IN NEW JERSEY

Hartford, Sept. P)-Dcputy At torney General Ernest Averill is n New Jersey today attending a COP ference with New Jersey state of fcials relative to the question Of water diversion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Mrs. Sara Ward Stockwcll is su- pervisor of the third grade work in the United Week Day Church schools, Early in her married life, she, with her husband, was engaged in industrial mission work in Syria where she came into close touch with people and customs of Bible lands. Returning to America, she became active in the religious cdu- cation work of the Trinity Methodist church of this city. She also be- came @ writer of short stories for Children's papers, the author O. teaching helps for primary Sunday school teachers and the editor of storyteller's magazine, Her latest writing, "Storics for All the Year." was published recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Four-cylinder American cars have declined in importance in the eyes of the German buying public, who are registering a great demand for eight-Cylinder automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Federation of Labor
 Ends Meriden Meeting

Ncriden, Sept, LP)-The 44th annual convention Of the Connccti- cut Federation Of Labor closed here at noon to .ay following the com plctiOn of the convention business
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
at the innings session.

at the mrnlng'S session.
 Speakers who delivered addresses on the final day of the convention were Frank Mccarthy, New Eng land representative of the American Federation of Labor; Thomas J. McNally international representa- tive of the United Hatters associ- ation, and Carl Lang. international representative of the Brewery Workers organization.
 The convention date for next year was set for the Tuesday after
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Eighteen thousand communities are linked together in England and Wales by 3,312 regular motor coach services.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

(NOTE-Today the Daily Worker prints the nsanent
OF the theses of the 9th World Congress the
tiono "The International Situation Com
nunss This Congress held MoscoW july
first days of September, 1928.
Publication of these theses q0 continue completed
vions issues the Daily Worker has published Congress
Of the danger and the tasks the arising from
it.-EDITORJ
49, Notwithstanding the growing struggle
reformism in the European American labor
toms Of viry and political general
omic basis of this fact the slow
OF capitalism the of which of the
pslng the capitalist system the while
dergolng process of relatively slow decline.
This is illustrated by the following growing onsolda-
ton OF the positions of the United
tor and uurer he prosperity of the United
able colonial might of Great Britain which gradually
POSITIONS IN the world Market the
etc. connected with this primary the secondary
OF the grating together of the apparatus capitalist organ
zatons with the stratum organizations led by
social democracy the establishment bureaucracy consisting
OIL labor bureaucats Estate and municipal officials officials
tal organizations unonares serving on and capitalist
ce on Railway Boards and banking organizations they
SOCIALISTS OPENLY FOR CAPITALISM
H. This of bourgeosg the
bureaucracy deliberately foeed
crazy Social democracy has passed from
capitalism to support to capitalist
phrases about the class struggle the advocacy
from the slogan defend the fatherand"
operations against the u S. Kautsky) defense
colonies to the policy of directly supporting colonial oppression;