davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
SALE--HOUsEs.
81 1SO
CAPITOL HILL.

One Of those substantial. red. bny-window
brick houses in nearby northeast section.
convenient and within walking distance to
many of the Government buildings. Six
beautiful rooms made possible by the fact
thst the house Is three rooms deep. Tiled
ba III, electric lights, wonderful heating sys-
tenn, deep lot with plenty of space for
garage. In perfect physical condition and
Will sell on modest terms to a responsible
person Call Iincnln 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

- ALLIE stood at the end of the
long winding drive uncertainty.
After all, why should she go up
- there to that house on the side
of the hill? She was not on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
THREE GENERATIONS OF
WASHINGTONIANS

Have Summered at Arundel on the bay:
electric lights. hard road: wonderful sand
beach; cottages. $4,000 up; lots. $4o0 up;
several cottages to rent.
GEORGE w. LINKINS,
1888 De Sales St. NV. Decatur $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
WILLIAM l.. MILLER.
JESSE w. RAWLINGS.

THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
WANTED TO BUY HOUSES.
-
SUMNER HOMES.
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

SALE OR RENT ON POTOMAC, NEAR
Glen Echo; rooms. porch. cellar; electricity
Address Box As, Star office. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
$3.50.

Located Just a few doors west OF 18TH St.
brick is a real bargain Six rooms, tile
bath big living room with side-Wall light
ina fixtures, h.-w.h., electric lights and all
conYeniences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12

This great success was to be expected. For always
the public has been quick to appreciate Chevrolets
efforts to serve its owners better.
When Chevrolet brought to the low.price field
those modern features SO necessary to motoring
satisfaction, the public's response enthusiastic
and immediate
When Chevrolet demonstrated that a car can be
both beautiful and economical-Chevrolet sales
again showed marked increase.
And now, when Chevrolet has broken every tradi~
ton Of the industry and is building fine Six in the
price range Of the four it is only natural that Chew
rolet sales should again climb to new heights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12

r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
14th and T SITS. N. w.
AERO AUTO co.
11O1 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Wilson Blvd. and Holly St.
Clarendon, Va.
WOLFE MOTOR CO.
Silver Spring, Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-12
October Sales far
in Excess of Last
Year

The buying public has made its appraisal Of the
Chevrolet Six-and decided that it offers dollar
for~dollar value which stands alone.
Month after month since the first of the year, Chew"
rolet sales have forged ahead Of the 1923 records
October, for instance, shows remarkable increase
over October year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

debate in the church in which Prof
Harry Elmer Barnes of Smith College
has agreed to take the affirmative of
the question, "Does Science Dispose Of
the Christian God"
The debate was sponsored by the
Mems League of the church, which OBJ
tanned the acceptance of Prof. E. P. Van
Dusen of Union Theological Seminary
to take the negative. Circulars adver-
Using the debate have been distributed.
In the absence of DR.. Charles E. JEFF
ferson, pastor, the deacons reported
their action to the Rev. Russell j.
Clinchy, assistant pastor, who said that
final decision would be made after fur
Their consideration.
DR.. Barnes drew the protest of Cardi-
nal Hayes and New York pastors last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

to Hawaii in 1927, selected and fostered,
was the scene of his death yesterday
when plane he piloted crashed and
claimed the lives of his two passengers.
The other victims. who had come
from Fort Worth with Henley to par
ticipate in a celebration formally OPEN
ing the field today, were Donald Frazee
"a, former Texas Christian University
manager.
Henleys plane crashed when a gust
of wind caught it at less than 100 feet
altitude and threw it into a nose dive
lust after he had dipped over the fields
new hangar and prepared to land.
Henley, at the request Of officials, last
Summer selected the site for the air
field and gave much of his time in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

$50 with an alternate of 10 days in
Jail for contempt of court.
Officer Bert Shelton sought to sub
due the woman, he said, when she was
participating in an argument among
witnesses lettering in the corridor. So
successfully were his efforts resisted
that three other policemen, d. j. Muir
ply, H. H. Britten and N. S. Hodgkin-
son. had to be summoned to his assist
ance.
At that the woman managed to infiict
painful wound to Shelton's hand with
her teeth, ne charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Two Officers Transferred,

Col. Henry C. Whitehead, Quarter
master Corps, has been transferred
from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to the
Panama Canal Zone, effective in July
and Capt. Percy L. Sadler. U. S. In
fantry, now in Hawaii, has been de-
tailed to duty at the Lehigh Univer-
sity. Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Two Killed in Explosion.

RYAN. Okla, January Is R.-Two
employees were killed and four injured,
one seriously, when cylinder head in
a steam engine mt the Ryan Cotton Oil
Mill here was blown out by an ex-
plosion. The dead were G. r. Allen,
so, and Leroy Martin, 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

December when he asserted in a speech
before members of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science
that "sin had been relegated to the
limbo of ancient superstitions" and that
the present-day world needed a new
concept of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

going over construction details with
architects. The accident caused can
collation. of plans to bring seven other
planes here from Fort Worth.
as an outfielder for the Shreveport base
ball club of the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
NEED FOUR POLICEMEN
TO SUBDUE WOMAN
Ella Cooper, Colored, Fined $50 for
Creating Row in Court
Corridor.

1t took four policemen to return Ella
Cooper, colored, Of the $500 block of
H street, to the courtroom of Police
Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday after
she Is alleged to have created dis
turbance in the corridor by loudly pro-
testing a court ruling on an assault
case. Judge Schuldt fined the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
DOLE FLYER KILLED
AT FIELD HE AIDED
Al Henley and Two Passengers Die
as Plane Falls at Opening
of Airport.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, January u.s.
The municipal landing field here which
AL Henley, entrant in the Dole air race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
BOARD HITS DEBATE
ON RELIGIOUS ISSUE
Church Officials Protest Proposed
Discussion of Disposal of Chris
tian God" by Science.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-The board
of deacons of the Broadway Tabernacle
Church was seeking today to prevent a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

Telephone calls In Germany In the
past fiscal year exceeded those Of the
previous period by 200,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

EDMONTON, Alberta, May CP).-
Parker Cramer and w. s. Gamble,
Nome-to-New York flyers, planned to
resume their eastward journey today.
They arrived here last night from
Prince George, British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
D. c. AID CLUB LEADS
EIGHT CITIES IN TEST
Carroll Rheinstrom Conducts Con-
test in Pulling Power
of Copy.

A brief outline of the development of
advertising In America during the last
decade was given by Carroll Rhein-
strom of the McFadden Publishing Co.,
before a luncheon of the Advertising
Club Of Washington at the Press Club,
Fourteenth and streets, yesterday.
Mr. Rheinstrom proceeded to test the
ability of his audience to distinguish
between effective and ineffective forms
of advertisements by furnishing them
with copies Of both and taking q vote
upon which they thought resulted in
the greatest number of inquiries.
The tests were similar to those con-
Quoted by him in eight other cities, in
which the general average OF the clubs
participating was not more than five
correct out of II samples furnished. The
Advertising Club of Washington re-
ceived the highest average, with eight
of their votes correst. Ernest Johnston,
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
ONLY ONE WITNESS
IN DOUBLE Staying
200 in Cafe When Shooting
Started Melted Away
in Mad Panic.

ny Lne ASnocsNteu FTeSs
CHICAGO, May Although the
Staying of "stubby" McGovern and Will
liam McFadden took place last New
Year eve In the presence of more than
200 persons in crowded South Side
cafe, only one witness was available to
the State today at the trial of George
Maloney for tbe double shooting.
The orchestra at the Granada Cafe
was playing, snd the dance floor was
filled when MAloney walked over to the
table where McGovern and McFadden,
well known gangsters. were seated.
When the shooting started there was
q frantic rush for exits and places OF
protection by men and women in eve
ming dress
BY the time police arrived. the cafe
was empty, except for the two bodies
beside the table Maloney was arrested
at the door as he attempted, with smok-
ing pistol still in his hand, to walk out.
BY the testimony of It's one witness,
the State hopes to prove that Maloney
was the first to draw q weapon. No
shots we're fired by either McFadden or
McGovern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Moved !
For the convenience
of our Account Gus
toners we have moved
our Pay Bill and Main
Office to the First Floor
This is the time of the
year when a Charge Ac.
count is a very useful thing
to have. So why not oper
an Account tomorrow?
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

E"ddN was watching Mrs. ErdIy sharply. He say the slcam that came into her eyes when she sL" the tWolv" great birds roosting Ip the trees and he was satisfied. IT, knew that now he Would have a willing partner in all his plans.
 My, my, my" whispered MI.. Teddy, 'how big they arr, Do yop suppos" W" could kill one even If we Could get to it?"
 "TrUst me for thur.' replied Eoddy, Just lct mo get hold of tay neck Of one of those birds. that's rli a-H. believe one Of those turkey E l5 roos'ing lower than he did last ni2ht. Now, my dear. what do yoH think of my discovery ?"
 'I think" IcplIcd Mrs. I;cdd, . "that We won't go home tonigl:;. Wr'Il stay 4omoN horc around hcrc uU1ll We get one Of those turkeys"
 Just as you say. my dear. just d. you say. That suits me" replied Erddy.
 Copyright 1929, r, W. Burgoss)
 Th" next story. "A schcminy Poir."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Talks 1o66A2 &&4z && Pare1,ts
I'll. El RIVED CHILD
By Alice .ludSOn pcalr

By Alice .ludson pcalr
 "TommN burned his wrist rather badly yesterday. He always wants 10 he sees his daddy do.
 "W"ll. l suppose he had 10 learn sometime. IIu thankful it's no worse than it is. Anyhow. ifs bad enough to teach him his lesson. Now per- hHps h"'ll stay away as he's been told heaven only knows how often.
 Maybe. Maybe not. The burn u child only sometimes shms the fire. Human nature being the glorious thing il is, curiosity is frequently even stronger than the inhibitimg memory Of past pain.
 To rely upon q single painful cN- pvricncc 10 teach caution with ref crcncc 10 any specific situation IS folly. It is wiser 10 rely upon q well made fire screen for protection than 10 take d chance upon the painfully acquired wisdom of q burned child.
 Children are so eager to do things. 10 touch. to venture and to climb, and their ideals of actual danger are necessarily so inadequate that we need to protect them much and teach them gradually how to pro- tcCt themselves.
 In very carly childhood danger GUS things such as knives, scissors and matches should be kept out Of sight or al least ont of reach. Tn" child must be taught carly how 10 conduct himself in relation to thoSa dangers which it is not possible to remove.
 The toddlcr learns of his own ac- cord 10 climb up the stairs, and having reached q dizzy height h. does not know how to get down again. We should teach him how to climb down back wards from stairs and chairs and tables, for we may be sure that no matter how often he falls and hurts himself the urge to activity is 70 strong that he will never dcsiS). no matter how often he fails.
 We may teach even the baby lo i "hring 10 mother" such danScroue l Cbicdts as ii is impossible entirely 10 remove from the environment.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

! when cnacting the role of the hunt. ed rodents. "Didn't he think it ot enough importance to me to men. ton 7"
 "Nos." l acknowledged reluctant. lN. He was gong to tell me about II, but l asked him to write it in- stead because the tolls We're count ing up so fast"
 "Humph'" There was a whole volume Of disapproval in the ejacu- latlon. You were perfectly willing for Richard to spend money in talk InS 10 Nou--you were at that phone five minutes at least. but when Ii comes to giving me any news about the only daughter l hay" left you suddenly became very thrifty am glad you are honest enough to say that Richard tried 70 tell you iHut he wasn't thoughtful. either, or he would have tclcphoncd to me. The boys are my srandch;l- dIcn, not you's."
 Then Game the Lecture
 1h" Ittlc speech stommcd Ihn tide Of my anger. turned 1t in;o helpless urirth which | was afraid she would detect. But she was too absorbed in her own grievances 10 notice my reactions to her tiradc.
 '1 have never known 1t to fail" she swept on. and | settled dccpar into my chair, Tor l knew that pry- anblc. It is always good for sc;- olal minutes. "l have never known II to fail" she repeated impressive ly. "Whcn Il mother has given her life for her children, sacrificed everything for them. lived only for them, asking rothnG in return. that when she becomes old and helpless they forget everything except the fact that she is old and helpless, q burden and an annoyance to |" put up with Us best they can until death releases them both. When | think Of the way l used 10 shield fiarriet-why you know that took full charge Of her house for years so that she could dny ote herself ab- solutely 10 Edwin and his work. and the way l have watched over things In this nouse-hoW they would have gone without me, shudder to think. And what thanks do I get Not the pat on the h h2ad you would give a stray dog
 l had sudden mirthful vision Of my hcr-in-laW's face should l attempt to give her the carcss shr had named. If was too much for my risibles. Though struggled herolcally l could not reprcss faint little ch1chIc, which to my dismay she heard.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
"N arm for Winter Days"
 Pattern 16GG

Isn't this smart little top coJt for smart little girl? IL features raglan shoulders, so much in favor this season with both groNn-up and miniature fashionables. The snug collar, cuffs, and pocket trim mlngs are developed in fur. A. ractivc buttons fastcn the gar mcnt at the left front.
 Many fabrics suggest themselves for Design. 7666-vclour, chinchina cloth, heavy tweed or velvet. If jersey is used for the lining, addi- lional warmth will be given. Be coming furs for the small tot in clu1c beaver nutria, squirrel and seal.
 May be obtained only in sizes ,, and 6. Size requires 1 + yards or 54 inch material.
 No drcSSnaking experience is nee cssary 10 make this model Tho pattern has ample and exact in. stuctions. Yardagc is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar. antccd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re, ceipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure 10 write plainly ycur NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mai and orders 10 New Britain, Hcrah Pattern Department 2i3 West 17tt street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

about 5000 people in the lut1 who claim the istmc1ion of bcius one hundred years old or over. bu h. says. as most stati.iiciaus think. there is q good d'al Of po"tiraI license in this claim. Raymond Pearl found go people Out of 5000 pop lived 10 the age Of 100, and of these. 70 were WOl.on.
 Since 1921 the dcath rates fp~ heart disease and cancer have been definitely on thc increase in people past middI" life. This is signirI- cant, because cancer is essentially q disease Of middle age or beyond and the reason there is more raur,.i is people are living longer 10 have cancer.
 Another incrcHs" emphasized hy bublin is that in diabetes. Tha increase ma> also br Hssoriat.I with th, fact tlHt nor" rropl, a'.. Ewing longer and that tn" span oi life has greatly increased in recent years. The wear and tear on th- human system has 4 definite part 10 play in determining inc lcug,p ol life. When thr machine has Io-l it's poror Of repair and 1ccuprrY- ton. the lrss effort and stress" plnccd upon If. inc morr lkr'l r is 10 survive for il longer period 2f time.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
YOUR HEALTH
EN DIR. MORRIS TISHBE.IN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 Voih. inc Health MamnLinC

In an address before the Amer loan Public Health Association, Dr. l.. |, Dublu emphasized the differ rnco between the expectation Of life and the span Of life in order that people might have a more clear understanding Of what science has accomplished in improving the for mcr without changing the latter.
 The great gains that nave been mad" in jucr aSing life rNprrtamas hav' been made by Overcoming in fant mortality. fine infectious dis eases Of >oub and inc great pla&urs.
 People do not live 10 more cx- tour old a-. than they used to- bnt II %r"ai many moro people live to middle agc aud beyond, SO that the average l"1srh of life is length cncd.
 According 10 Dublin. there arc
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Dic1&y's Long Distance Call StirS Up Niadge's Mother-m-Iaw Again on
 the Subject of Children and

Dic1>y's Long Distance Call Ntirs Up
 NIadgc's Mother m-Law Again on
 the Subject of Children and
 Economy
 I schooled myself 10 meckncss at my mothcr-in la W's 70 fault-findin- concerning my cNtrayagancn and picky's-in the matter of the lon-- distance telephone call. l did not even defend myself by telling hcr the truth-that if had not cut Dicky short he would have carried on the conversation to even greater length than if had reached. For l realized that her captiousness has its roots in the reaction from rc1r O. tragedy which my assurance had given her.
 "We were lonG-wmdcd." | toll her, but l think we were both a bit excited over his news which | am sure you will like. too Just think. William and Richard and l;oderic> are coming to use for the Christmas holidays
 Her face sotcurd with that tcu- 'l''l pt dIi tHloi lpiiS-- . d dhulIotl- erly love.
 The blessed childrcn,' she ev- claimed. "I shall be so glad 10 see them" Then her eyes narrowed unl she looked sharply at me.
 Harriet and Edwin are coming too" The words were an assertion instead Of question. and dread- co the answer must give her.
 No, Mother. Harriet told Dicky they could not come"
 What nonsense. | never heard Of such q thing" Dicky's mother snorted. When did Harriet fell Iickr that? Is she in New YorR. and not coming out here to see me?"
 There was wounded vanity as well as affection in her voice. answered both promptly.
 NO, she telephored Dichy this morning from Detroit"
 "Oh:' She sat silent for q sec ond or two dieesting that piece of news. Then she opened fire on me again.
 The Mother Opens Up
 'Something suddan-and impor- tant-must have happened to call them away from home Harriet IS too thrifty to throw away her money 1A long-dista1ce telephone tolls when she has time 10 write What Was il? She told Richard, sup pose"
 Yes, I believe she did l aa- sNcrcd, mentally squirminc. for | Knew what was ahead Of mo. But he didn't tell me- "Why didn't hc?" She was like an active old terrier on the trail o' rat. told myself disrcspec5- fully, but l could not be rcverential
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Ecddy Fox could think Of noth- ing but turkeys. All the day follow ing his discovery or those turkeys on distant farm Reddy thought about turkeys while he was awake and dreamed about them while he Was asleep. It seemed to him that never in all his life had he wanted any thing quite as much as he wanted one of those turkeys. He could hard ly wait for jolly, round, red, Mr Sun to go to bed behind the Purple Hills. Just as soon as the first 0f the Black Shadows appeared Rcddy was prepared 10 start"
 come on. my deal" he said inn patiently 10 Mrs. Ecddy
 'Whcre?' demanded Mrs. Teddy.
 ''Why 10 sec those turkeys that | found last night or course" re- piled Ecddy.
 "Whats the good Of going 'way olcr there when you know you can't let them" Ms. Rrddy demanded.
 Listen, my dear" said I;cddy, "Ovor on that farm is just as good hunting as there is anywhere around here. We arc suro of get ling something to eat, even t ur don't get a turkey: and there is all ways q chance that one of those turkeys may roost low enough for ns to get hlnr or perhaps not go up in tree al all Come along, ny dear: come along
 Mrs. Keddy hc-i,atcd Then sin. decided that she WouId at least 70 over and s,c those turkeys So ojf they trotted, Mrs. E~dly at R"dd} $ heels. And so at last they reached tho farm wh".c the turkeys lived.
 E"ddy stopped at sour lnDI dis tdnce from the farmyard Ile had no intention Of taking any unncc- essary risks.
 What are you waiting for" d. rlandcd Mrs. Reddy. "I want 10 sec those turkeys"
 "You1l Sec them" promised Eeddy. "I don't want to go up ther,. until those lights in that farmhous. go out. If that farmer cyer slspcct 5 that there arc any foxes around, wo shall never have chance 10 sat one of those turkeys. We must g,t one before he knows that We know where they arc"
 So Eeddy and Mrs. Eoddy spcrt the time hunting mice down m tin. meadow. Mrs, Heddv had very good luck and this made her better naturod. Keddy vas not so succes4. full but he d!iu't mind. l'm afaiI his thoughts were not on mice, Ih4 thoughts were on turkeys By mI hv the lights went oul Mrs. Teddy Vas for going up there right awar. but Teddy wouldn't. He wanted 70 h" sure that every on" was asleep. Finally he led the way.
 When he re lchcd the orchard tlp.. moon vas shining bright. Ecddy led the way 10 q certain apple-trre over ncsr the barn. There do you see 'smY' he whispered.