davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

THE next morning was filed
Il with activities. Curtis insisted
on wearing his plainest and Stur-
diest suit and overcoat to school
so I can play with the kids" he
explained to Nan, but the girl sus-
pected that the child was actuated
by instinct-if ne we're better
dressed than the other children, or
at all picturesque, as his mother had
delighted to make him, his prOspec-
tive playmates would shun him and
deride him.
The brisk, middle-aged woman
principal was not at all Hurried by
the application of john Curtis Nor
CANS son for enrolment in the first
grade. The child was 6 years old,
the second term of the school year
had Just opened that week-so Of
course, here he was! 1t was as
simple as that.
BY half past 9 Curtis Morgan had
been assigned a desk among forty
odd other pupils, and was sitting
in it, looking solemnly pleased with
himself and his new world, and Nan
had list Of the books and supplies
he would need.
He looks like a bright little chap,
Mrs. Morgan the first grade teach
er, Miss Anderson, commented as
Nan was about to leave Curtis to
the kindnesses and the crueltieS Of
the public schol system.
I'm Miss Carroll, friend of the
family. Mrs. Morgan is abroad. "
Nan explained I'm fact, Miss An
derson, I'm Mr.. Morgan's private
secretary, and I wish you'd COM
municate with me, in care of MI
Morgans Office, the Sanderson
building. if you have any special
problems or difficulties with Curtis
He's an only child, you know,
and
"Of course. I understand, Miss
Anderson agreed.
THE maid will call for him to-
day, but after this one of the boys
will see that he gets to and from
school safely" Nan added
She waved to Curtis, but appar-
emily he was afraid to appear dem
onstiatlre and therefore a sissy, for
he acknowledged her farewell with
a stiff little nod of his head.
so that's that!" Nan breathed
q deep sigh Of relief. Il believe he's
just where he belongs. And now to
get to the Office, clean up the mail,
and then get hold of DR. Ashley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
FRATERNITIES
presented with a gavel by Gen. Rich
ards as a gift from his co-workers.

presented with a gavel by Gen. Rich
ards as a gift from his co-workers.
Friday evening Grand Tall Cedar j.
r. Prendergast, accompanied by officers
and members of Capitol Forest, No. 104,
will pay a visit to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home and the 50-piece
band, led by Charles r. Brill, will enter
tain with musical program during the
evening. It is planned also to have
other units on hand to offer further
entertainment. The program is to begin
promptly at 8 O'Clock.
It has been announced that the
February ceremonial to be held at the
Willard Hotel will be a cold foot"
night and ladies' night combined.
Dancing will begin at the usual hour.
The grand visitations of 1929 by the
grand high priest and the officers Of
the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch MaSons
of the District of Columbia, ended
Thursday evening with grand vista
ton to Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. ID,
at a special convocation in Masonic
Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets.
The visitation was followed by a BAN
quot, with Past Grand High Priest Roe
FulkerSon as postmaster. Each grand
officer was called on to explain why he
should be continued in the grand line.
Past High Priest Noble D. Larner was
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. The banquet was served by
members of Mount Pleasant Chapter,
No. 81, Order of the Eastern Star.
Mount Pleasant, No. 10, r. A. NJ, will
elect and install officers Friday eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
MASONIC.

il LODGES.
Monday-Potomac, No. 5, 2. 4.
B. 3. French. No. is, r. c.
Pentalpha, No. 23, E. c.
Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt, NO.
k-. a.. social, lecture.
Grand Lodge. commandery room,
p Masonic Temple. 1880 p m. 70
:, institute Barristers Lodge, No.
tThursday-Naval. No. 4. r. G.
- william r. Singleton, No. 80,
open meeting. social,
pc Petworth, No. ~. social, lecture.
Masonic board of relief.
y Saturday--School of Instruction.
81 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
A-Monday-Petworth, No. Is, election
X and installation.
pa TueSday-La Fayette, No. 5, election
~ and installation.
s, Observation-Disclosures. No. !, and
Brentwood. No. Q, election ana
- installation.
+ Friday-Eureka, No. 4: Capitol, No.
II, and Mount Pleasant, No. Is,
election and installation.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COAfMANDERIES.
Monday-Orient, No. S, Order OF
Malta, full form.
!. SCOTTISH RITE.
|. .lTueSday-Mithrss Lodge of Perfec-
-, ticn, statutory assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

manufactured straight
eights exclusively.
All Marmon effort has
been pointed to the task
of making the straighr-
eight an economical, prac-
tical and long4ived aneo-
mobile for all to enjoy.
This goal has been fully
realized in the New Mar
mon straight-eights.
MSwow Priesy - Nsv S~iea
So, SItt1. Ness Ssriss Is, t1,t,.,
Botb S's ff,sfgbtsigbes. Al t,irr
st tsessy. De Ixxs sfzit~eB o.
moderate Ad1itiAsSi eaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

recognized by engineering
authority as the approved
and advanced practice of
the day. In this new and
far-reaching develop
ment, Marmon has taken
much of the leadership.
monsawthesuaight-
eight coming and for the
past four years has con
centrated the energies of
strengthening staff on this
type. For more than two
years now Marmon has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

development Gin which
Marmon took a leading
part was the six.
The third great phase of
automobile engineering,
most emphatically, is the
straighe-eight.
Twen:y.fosr ost of f~t1-
tsoo mSnstaetgrers now make
etgbts-trsmty-ons Of them,
straisbt-sisbts.
Just as the six several
years ago took precedence
over the four, so also is
the straight : eight now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Petworth Lodge, No. Al, announces q
lecture on The Origin and Meaning of
Masonic Symbolism" by Past Master
James w. MCGUIRE of B. B. French
Lodge, No. Is, Thursday evening, after
a brief business meeting, at Joppa
Temple. 1909 Ninth street northwest.
The Harmony Four will also con-
tribute to the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Gen. Amos A. Fries. c. w. S., will
deliver lecture on chemical warfare,
illustrated with slides and moving pic
lures, in the lodge room of Theodore
Roosevelt Lodge, No. A, at the temple,
Wednesday, at 8 pm. Junior Warden
Barnes of Pentalpha Lodge, No. %, also
will give an interesting talk. Members
Of the craft are invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

High Priest Robinson announces that
following the annual election and in
stallation Of officers of Eureka Chapter,
No. 4, Friday evening, buffet lunch
will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Lebanon Chapters annual dance will
be held at the New willard Hotel Feb
ruary 9. Mrs. Marie Clark announces
a meeting of the endowment committee
February 4 at the Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

The Grand Chapter of Delaware Is
being represented in the District of Co
lumbia by Past Matron Blanche Larner
of Mount Pleasant Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

the ASSOCIATION mas invited the 19Z9
Matrons and Patrons Association to be
their guests in April.
Ruth Chapter will meet tomorrow, at
which time degrees will be conferred.
The auxiliary home board will give a
dinner tomorrow, from to 7 pm. The
annual entertainment, card party and
dance will be given by the ways and
means committee at the Willard Hotel,
February 10, from to IL pm.
Matron Gertrude Litschert OF Brook
land Chapter announces theater party
will be given by the ways and means
committee at the Belasco Theater Feb
ruary IL. The temple committee will
meet tomorrow evening at the home OF
Grace Stiles. 4018 Thirteenth street
northeast. The general temple commit
tee will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Stiles at 8 o'clock.
officers of Columbia Chapter. under
Mrs. Helen Mullenberg, matron, ini-
tiated two candidates at the last meet
ing. The Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation held its monthly meeting at
the residence of the president, Mrs. Mae
Evans, 943 Longfellow street.
Naomi Chapter at the last meeting
conferred the degrees on three candi-
dates. M. Fisher entertained with piano
solos. The thirty-fifth birthday an
niversary will be celebrated February
10. There will be an entertainment
and dancing. A card party will be
held March 10 at Northeast Masonic
Temple. The endowment committee
will hold card party February Is
at the home of Ella Bladen, 1885 Otis
place.
Miriam Chapter met January %. at
which time the degrees were conferred
by the new officers on Mrs. Mamie Bra
shears, Mrs A. K. Evans and Mrs.
Amelia Langhenry. The Matrons and
Patrons Association met February 2 at
the home Of Past Matron Daisy Simms.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
City Items

Special prjm. on chrssauthemums for inc itsb school same also on all cHt ilo~r5s for Saturday and sunday. N E. Greenhouse, 2Io Oak strcot.-al>t.
 The Ladies' Nset of owls win hold a regular meeting tonight at S o'clock ar uld Pillows hau.
 AXelroGs Jr:4s, We deliver. call 10 -adv.
 Mrs. Fra1 Ellsworth or : Lyons street, state treasurer of the Amei- ean Legion ,uNl;ary. Is expected to return 1ouorrr% rom ludmnapolis. where silr ha been attending con- f"nnr" of t6. state presidents and ar"rctarip7 "Dtn ,ho national of h""rs. S'tr took inc place Of the state s"rre'agy "ho vas prevented from #ttru!u@ I,aus, Of sickness. Th' rou="rvn.r MAS "Wednesday and Thursday.
 ao tHr&.y d5m~+ gtyou away K, Of ct Rome. Erlday.- -udy'
 \ pl,y win h. rr,-.utrd by thr Ladies Ait soat-ty of St. Maub.v's cmuoH 'o.-.r in Ih, church parlor
 Sweet c.Ira auI pumpkin r.r. Fri day ul@Ill x. If (, Ifomr-aGlt.
 HoNiu: a' k, oi C, Home Friday nj%ht.--;.},.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

New York, Nov. - LPl-What Is the safest aircraft for the average man 10 fly"
 A dozen airplancs and two aGro- giros are &t Mitch~l Field seeking to answer that question in tests in the air craft competition sponsors Il | by the Daniel GuGgonheim fund tu@ the promotion Of aeronautics,
 A prize of 3loo,Uoo goes to,tho craft which meets all the require ments and scores the greatest num- hcr Of points hy exceeding tho mlu- mum conditions. Awards of $1u.- ooo each will go to the noNt five craft which give the best perform ances.
 Nine conditions Of safety must b. met by the winning aricraf,.
 What is wanted, the Gug~rnh"tu fnnd points out. k q plane Nhr'I will laud at a lower speed than tho average plan" ;takc off more quick lv and climb faster; make flatt,r and sleeper Elid"S, and remain Uu- del control at all sp,rds; and alH- iurrs, even though the pilot owing to Woathrr~ conditions, k unable to maintain an even keel.
 Narious means of meeting these conditions ar" employed by the ii 2ircraft entered. Some represent radical departures from couyrutjoa- al design
 Wing slots and wing flaps, yari- able canrhor and v7riablr ar.a wings, wings of variable medicine, and just simple a,rodynamic sJa- billtN are employed to meet tn. conditions Of the contest
 Among the unusual departures tn design is he monoplanc of Vincent J BurnolI, with wings which mny be extended or contracted at tn" end to vary the alt#-a problem which has intrigued aeronautir ,n- %ineers for years. The cambrr. 2r curve. Of the wings also may b.. changed
 Another plane Of radical design is the Ford-laigh biplanr, tho uppr wings of which may be moved like tn" ailorons of the conventional plane.
 Then there arc two auo@iros. one of l,n&lisA and one of American manufacture, Their lifting powr comes from automatically whirline blades above tn" tuscla.se. TApr climb is steep and their descent d. most vertical
 Twenty-seveu craft were entered in the safety competition, but ta were either withdrawn CT failed to meet conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER % 1920

damaged. He continued on his way without stopping, and katz. ac- copting an offer of q ride from an- other motorist, overlook him on Burritt street, south of Myrtle street,
 Motorcycle Officer David poty, 10 whom katz complained testified that Ralisicnsk admitted 10 him that he knew of the accident and the reason he had not stopped was that a passenger in the ear called 10 him that there was no damage. lialisl'nSN's son, who Was in the car, stood up in the court room and said he was not aware that any damage had been caused to KutZ's vehicle. Ealisicuski, in his own de 'rnse testified that his wife and another woman and his son were in the car and one of the women told him to drive on, which he did, but as soon as he was stopped on Etrritt street ho assured Katz ot lis willingness to settle for the damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
MRS. DAVIS DEAD

Collins,ilIo. Nov. 22 CE7l - Mrs
 Ida W. puNis, 7G, grand malron of the Order of Eastern Star iH Con u"cticnt Tn 1909, died yesterday iH Hampton, She was born in Collins Nili", March T. 1853, q daughter of Svhra and susan Andrews Decks. and lived here an her life. Sh" WAS married in 1872 to Bradford Gyi'- fin. who died in 1S95, and to Mr. Davis in l>9N. She leaves uo uc;Lr relatives. Sde W@s a m'mhrr of Trinity Episcopal church, Ruby Chapter Order Eastern Star; q charter member and first noble grand of Canton NebekaA loGg .
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
MOTORISTS ANTICS
 CAUSE OF ARREST
Suspicious Cop Finds Wrong
 Markers and Defective Brakes

Motorcycle Officer Thomas Elan ohott" was suspicious of tho actions ot William Howard. 12. of Alorcicr avenue, Bristol who ,rovr into a gasoline station on West Main strrrr about l9;%o o'clock this morning, driving out again when to" officer followed him. only 10 pGl into %uoth"r station at Corhin a>ruu" 2ud West Mam s.rrct a few minutes iuj,r, Howard told the uf- Beer ]r needed u&rcr )ov tho radla- fer "I uts ,Jr, h3t thu officer no- ti"nI that fine m"rl,nrs We're nuu@- iu% on Htr.. so hr aSl,I Howard for h1; oprraorS lireuan and cor- titrat'. of r' ration.
 Thn lr,NS, N1s valid mf Howard could n"t G0d tltr rrjmcarr of r"2istlmfiou. HUI upon iu,"stiemlug further, j'j' officer learned that rhr markers had been issurd for au- other ear I'm young man admitted that h" lad simply taken tu,m off one ear and installed t&om ou tho oth"r "lucut having tur change made through ike stat" motor Nu- hirr department #s the law re- qlircs,
 Ioot Bral>cs ,,clr~S
 Officer Hl&rchctte was driving the car Ia H,lom's %arago after having charge Howard with driyiug a ear with improper markers and 10 lis surprise A" found it impossible 10 stop hE using thr foot brake. Tine front ot his ear bumped t@e rc#l of another ear aud then stopped, "crur,u@ to i'm. o'Irrs testimony m police court today, and the ti1oranncy br@hy was only t#ir.
 l}owarI admitted on tn" witness stand that he hal changed mark rrs. but t&e foot brake was in working order sa far as he know. ''I~ it trick brake, stopping the car for you but nobody ,lso@" Judge Truc,slii asked him, and Howard replied that he had no knowledge that it Nas defective. Al fine of SIC and costs was imposed on the defective brake charge and $5 and costs on the improper markers count
 Fined fog EyaGit@ Responsibility
 Fwnll Halsjrnshi. tS. of 114| FutnHm street, pleaded not guilty to th" charge Of cNadm% rrepouei- bjliiE and vas fined >5o aui costs. cf w5irh %15 WAS r. mjttrd. ilr WAS Gri>n@ "u autamchjln owned bv| Mary l1lowicH ol 1it Putnam S'r"r, Wednesday afternoon and struck a truck drtyu by >lcrris Natz of 97 Hartford av,uGc us if Was lGruia@ aromd in front of 1N3 Broad s'r'"'. with lho result that wheel wts broken and a fender
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
BEEF PLANT ABLsIE

Hartford, Nov. 22 A) -- Damage amounting to thousands of dollars Was done 10 the Hartford Beef company's plant as the result of a fire early today.
 It wa' believed that thc 1S,o0o pounds of beef in the ccld a,orae' room will not he affected. I'irrmcn who had already put out Il blaze in tin" IL story American Industrial building la@t night arrived at tn" beef plant to find it in flames, but were unable to enter at first by- cause of ammonia fumes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

and q member Of Cawasa Grange. The funeral will be Sunday at . o'clock in the Congregational church and burial will be in the family lot m Village cemetery. Services "r 'he grave will be in charge of the order of the Eastern Star.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
GtuLFOiLE CASE HEARD

WatTbury. NOV. 22 lPl - Judge John Richards Booth today heard an application of Joseph C. Gull fole, brother of Mayor Francis r. Guilloilo, for reinstatement to the practice of law in this state. The court reserved decision. Guilfoilc V-as suspended last May by Judge Edwin (. pirkonson after q hearing on chargr+ preferred by the gricN- anc" committee of the New Haven County Bar association.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
ze Talking Picture Of te FU|7y2E $ herp TODAY!
So,ne GGy .7EE ttvSkisag pictures ariEs Es(sUe

Now. months ahead of lime. Paris will give you a line on the l93l style i'll Talking Pictures.
 Ordinary movies won't be good enough for you after you've seen this Triple-Trcat Talker! For here are enough novel. super modern features to make the regulations of three average screen productions -. The radiant magic of amazing natural COLOR-not one. but three famous foot light fayortcs in their first screen roles and dazzling singing dancing stage spcc- tacle, just as you d see it on Broadway! Trcnchy IS champagnc-merry as Nlont- martrc-'Paris'' has the kind O. hilarously daring love plot that has been denied the picture public till this new era of sophisti- cation. This convulsing story of the frantic loves of great French actress and her "misleading" man is different from any you've ever seen in films. Don dare miss it
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
FINAL GAMES IN
 MANY SECTIONS
Spectacular Contests Are on College Program Tomorrow

Now York. Nov. - (PA-At least dozen games in various parts Of he country promise spectacular contributions to the main drive down the college gridirons. Many or the remaining classics are re served for Thanksgiving day appe- ui'S or on d scattering of subs"- 0ucnt dates, but glance at this slate gives some idea of the action Ill prospect tomorrOW:
 California and Stanford at Palo Alto, with at least 1000 spectators agitated over the decisive struggle of the Pacific coast conference race between the somewhat favorcl Golden Bears and Pop Waruers Stanford Cardinals.
 Harvard and Yale, at Cambridge with 5N.oo0 partisans expecting roal battle. whether or not th., sophomore battle between Albo Booth and Barry Wood matcrializoS f. Booth is in shape, the Ellis will enter the fray fayorites
 Texas Christian and Baylor nt Waco, with the Horned Frogs, if they are not handicapped by the ''fiu,' seeking to fortify their hold on tho Southwest Conference lead.
 Purdue and Indiana at Blooming ton, with the unbcaten RoilermaIl- CTS heavy tavOrtes 10 make their Big Ton chanpionship all the more expressive with q clean slate.
 I'ordham and BucEnoll at tho Polo Grounds. Now York, with the NaroonS unhoaten record menaccI by q flock of wild buffaloes from Christy MatheWson's alma mater.
 Washington and Chicago at Stagg field, with the husl,ics from tll3 northwest anxious to retrieve some prestige at the expense of the team that beat Princeton.
 Detroit and the oregon Aggics at Detroit, with the visiting delegation going far ont Of it's way to meet one of the best teams in. the coun- try.
 Notre Dame and Northwestern at Evanston, with the Eamblcrs out 10 tame the Wildcats and make it eight i'll a TOW.
 Kansas and Missouri at Lawrence in &n old quarrel. with not great deal 10 choose between them.
 Nebraska and the kansas Aggics. at, Manhattan, with the Huslors minus their star back Clair Slooo, in q game that may decide the Big Six race.
 I.ehigh and Lafayotto at Both'e- hem in Il renewal of a rivalry in- loivinS more games than any other in American football history.
 The universities of Detroit anI Oregon cover as wide a range as any outfit in their concluding few @Itn"s After playing the Oregon -Nggics from the far west this weoR, Detroit takes on Georgetown from the far cast the following Saturday.
 Oregon plays inc University Of Hawaii this Saturday at Portland, goes 10 San Francisco Thanksgiving Day 10 meet the rugged St. Mary'S eleven and then journeys to Miami for a battle with Florida Dee. 7
 There are seven different nation aItIos on the Hawaiian team, whien held Oregon 10 a single touchdown victory year ago and has hopes of winning tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Copper Means Police,
 Not Stock SpecuiatOr

Chicago. Nov. 22 UP)-She snugEled in his arms and asked how he made his money.
 Copper" answered Policeman Virgil E. Williamson.
 Shc thought he meant copper stock, ct course. and so thcy were married. When her husband ap- praIcd in uniform, carrying ui4ht stick. Mrs. I.oyina William son asked him what it meant.
 copper" he answered.
 She left in a huff and now he wants a divorce.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
FACTORY TRUCK IS FIRST
 FOUND WITH BAD BRAKES
state Police Arrest Driver For stanley Rule and Level Co.
 Who is Fined S5.

4 Stanley Rule and Level truck, dri> cn by Eugene Lacasse, 21, of 74 Seymour street, was the first motor vehicle tested by Inspectors Grant and Norton of the Motor Vehicle de- partmcnt and found 10 have defec- tive brakes, in the campaign against poor equipment in this city which opened yesterday.
 In police court today il fine of S5 and costs was imposed on Lacasse on the charge of driving an auto mobile with defective brakes, and judgment was suspended on the charge of driving a car with mutil- atcd markers. The rear markers, according 10 the inspectors, had the appearance Of having been burned with acid and could not be wiped clean, while the brakes were "very l poor.'
 Earl N IIigbce, representing the Stanley Rule and Level plant, testi- ! fled that the brakes on the truck were re-lincd May 8 and had been
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

that there was reasonable doubt and the defendant was entitled to the benefit of it. As for Stanulonis, there was no case against him what ever, he said. The promises which the police made to Kobus nuiitied whatever admissions he made, Judge Mangan asserted, romarking that although he had been over ruled on the point he was certain be had the right side of it. He asked the court not to believe him fresh" for pcrsisting in claiming the point after being oVerruled.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods, to whom Judge Mangan had referred as Exceptionally unfair because you know you have a weak case. said kobus' story was not to be be- licVed. He and Stanulonis were friends and they had been positive ly identified by Fusci as the pair who robbed him.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
SAYS FACTORY FIREMFN
 FOUGHT BLAZE IN DUM
Chief Perry of l.. F. & C. Depart mcnt Says Force Worked
 Hard at Vega Street.

Mcdrick Perry, former policeman called on Captain Kelly at police headquarters today and denied thai the fire department of Landers 'rary G Clark had failed to respond 10 call for a fire in the Vega street dump Wednesday night. Perry, who has charge of the factory fire de- partment, said it took some time to assemble his men, but they worked at the fire until midnight.
 Officer Edward Muszynski, in his report of the fire, stated that resi- dents of the Vega street neighbor- hood claimed they waited half an hour and the factory department did not respond to a call about 6 o'clock. so the officer and some Of the residents who had been driven cut of their homes by the smoke, manned the hose.