davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
Ends Piles Quick
No Salves or Cutting

Piles are caused by congestion Of
blood in the lower bowel Only an
internal medicine can remove the
cause That's why salves and cut
ting fail HEM ROID, the pre-
scription of Dr. ]. S. Leonhardt, r.
moves this congestion and strength.
ems the affected parts.
HEM-ROID is now sold by drug
gists everywhere. and has such A
wonderful record of success even in
and stubborn cases that
Fair Drug Dept. invites every Pill,
sufferer to try HEM-R OID and
guarantees money back if it does not
end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

FUSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
:@ E! ! |: s: ill., n e.:
b H1II1SS 81 QlllH EME1 GROVES

7 ing house. where an Egyptian Lady
/ dwelt grandlv in the front parlor,
! had obtained some kohl from her,
ard given a little OF it TO Phillipa.
/ She had experimental with it
until she knew how to apply 1t as
/ effectively as the Egyptian. She goc
! cut the stick she used and put some
F on nov. Then she rouged her lbs
/ into perfect bow. cheating a p,t
or the natural outlines. She wanted
( ID be vivid, unrestrained, to look
! tantahzngly abandoned.
Tonight the role Of mouse would
be laid aside. Her intuition, and
What she had heard in Alan's voice,
told her that It wasn't a demure
little PLAYMATE he wanted
II last, ready to go, she took a
final glance n her mirror. 4 slow.
+ satisfied smile vreathed Itself
about her red lips, as she turned
away
CHAPTER XIV
There's nothing like knowing
I YOUR man Philhpa said to herself,
when she met Alan in the Grand
Central station, and saw admiration
quicken IN his eyes az he took her
ourstrstched hand IN eager greeting.
It seemed to startle him TO b.
hold 4 new PhilIlra She under
stood his interest. knew that he
vas upset. exered and in need Of
some form OF relief for his pent-lD
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Trade Marx
Don't spss<
Ay snb sutsas
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

of his falling off.
"Geoffrey Norman's a pretty de-
cent chap" Alan remarked sugges-
lively.
Phillipa signed. Yes" she said,
TOO nice to play with"
They were getting into a cab
Alan did not say anything more to
her. until he had told the driver
where to go. and settled down be
side her
You mean Godfrey is too seri-
Gus. don't YOU ," he asked then.
Phlllipa nodded her head against
his shoulder. Hes a darling" she
said tenderly; but I can't care for
him IN that way"
Alan grunted. so it's gone that
far. has it,
PhiIhpa thought he sounded none
too well pleased Let's not think
about serious things she cried
coaNngly I'm thrilled to death
TO be going out with -. to be
gong to The Rosebank. I don't
want to spoil It."
Her quick substitution of some
thing other than what she had oo-
Vlously intended to say did not as
cape Alan's notice He felt for her
hand IN the darkness of the ca7.
and gave It a grateful squeeze
HIS manner toward her the rest
o. the evening was IN the same
tenor. He held her close IN the
dance and wanted 10 mold her
closer bnt was resrralned nv her
trust IN him. He felt tender TO-
ward her, and, as the evening wore
on ne wanted 70 make love 10 her'
hut couldn't forget mat she was
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17

Up Until the moment his eve fell
upon The public telephone. he hadr :
thought o. anyone 70 heIp him for
ga his troubles, but then n id
Why 70, can Up PA.lAra
HAr voice fairly vibra-ed With
pleasure. The. he asked hsr = So
Rad I free evening.
Vel 20 somewhere and dane So
Alan zzld. want 10 be happy
Phl.Hpa laughed Why not The
Fosebark she suggested. That's
who're the Md thynle grows
Fire" Alan agreed I'm b. 4
little late Ees--g down. I'm stu
IT n Ht-s1lre tut there's ;
train y : te7- minutes"
Oh. don coma down" PhNhp1
urged him IN mea- Won uptown.
4 the sta-1or
That's grs8. Don't fail M"
PhlLApa : answering laugh relied
from rhe bottom O. her heart.
F2sl 1:--
shs danced s7-av rom the tell
ohona and -ur-ted 70 her clothes
closet St= rlsned sh= rad asked
Alan about dressing l. vasn'+
obligatory q. Tn Eoszhar1. Alan
n CHI b IN his business su.t. but
In gong 70 anyway
Fh:Ilpa decided. and reached for
her prettIesr evening gown.
Her only evening wrap she re-
jeCted as being TOO elaborate ror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

than sixth position and would probably
be the seventh club in the race. For a
decentralization team" the Washington
aggregation has done pretty well, 10
hold FIRST place for q period, TO be con-
stantly on the heels Of the leaders-in
effect, to set the pace for the entire
league during the greater part of the
season.
There is consolation in the reflection
that but for injuries to certain mem
bers of the team Washington would
probably have been if not out in front
at this moment at least so close to the
top that a couple OF days play might
yield leadership. Meanwhile Philadel-
phia has had a remarkable stretch of
good fortune, with practically an intact
team throughout the season and with
no "slumps," those strange periods of
Generalization that bring about long
stretches of defeat.
This augurs well for next year. That
is always the hope of the base ball
patron, the season coming. Certainly
the washington aggregation. as now
playing and as strengthened by on
coming talent, will be given a higher
rating in the Spring guessing than sec
ond division. 1t should be a favorite
for first place. And that will be the
hope of the loyal public of the Capital,
that has done so much this year to help
the team maintain its pace by attend
ance and encouragement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

not start his car until all regular pas
sengers were aboard. Mothers Entrusted
their children and housewives their
marketing to him. Strangers were d.
rected and inebriates were escorted
home by him. Hundreds of Northern
New Jersey commuters knew and loved
him. When the Montrose line was dis
continued ImaS. whose death brought
tributes from many, became an en-
ploye in the public service terminal
In Newark
In his Constitution day address, Rep
resentative James M. Beck characterized
our Constitution as Americas Rreatet
contructive achievement In the domain
OF statecraft and then warned that this
political document has not the fixity
OF the Northern Star. ut Is q living
organism, which has within It the Dos
sibilities OF growth and, like every liV-
ing organism, the equal possibilities of
decay" he reminded The former So
licitor general of the United States is
not an alarmist. He gave it as his view
that the fundamental difficulty with
the preservation Of the Constitution Is
that 1t was framed in the spirit of
individualism, while present-day tend
encies are predominantly socialistic.
Herein was seen q conflict outcome of
which would determine whether the
Constitution Is Ito grow In wisdom or
perish in folly"
CCopyrIeht. IsS0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Why Indictment Does
Not Equal Conviction
TO the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In your recent editorial concerning
the Manhattan judgeship scandal you
quote Justice McCook's charge to the
grand jury which, briefly stated, in
structs the jurors to indict where, and
only where, the evidence presented
would warrant q conviction by a trial
Jury. You then conclude that, this rule
being followed, all indictments would,
theoretically, be tantamount to convic-
ton" This conclusion is hardly war
ranted by the language of the court
and overlooks the nature Of the ordinary
grand jury proceedings.
The judge instructed the grand
jury not to indict unless it. sitting as
a trial jury, would find conviction
were the only evidence in the case
such as had been presented" This
contemplates that the grand jury will
hear the prosecutions case. It does not
contemplate that the defense will be
heard until the trial. The State is
represented before a grand jury; the
defendant is not The rule merely
assures the accused that he will not
be publicly tried for q serious offenSe,
unless the prosecution can make out
such a case as would warrant a con-
viction If the defense offered no
testimony. The courts rule may be
complied with, an indictment returned
and the defendant acquitted through
the strength of his own case.
JAMES LAWRENCE SLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Lipton's Final Failure.

The fourteenth contest for the Ameri-
cas- Cup is over, and. truly, it has been
disappointment. It has ended in an
other triumphant victory for the Ameri-
can defender. II showed the unques-
tionsble superiority of not only Ameri-
can yacht designing and yacht building
but yacht management. Nevertheless
there is sadness in the demonstration.
Many people on this side of the Atlantic
sincerely hoped that Sir Thomas Upton
would win his NTH and flnaI challenge
for the cup. Certainly all hoped that
his fifth Shamrock would prove to be
the best of her line and would give
Enterprise hard race, winning perhaps
three Of the seven matches. Assuredly
all hoped that none of the races would
be won by the defender through the dis
ablement Of the challenger.
In no one Of the four races did Sham
rock v show the quality that had been
promised by her performances overseas.
In none of them was she sailed with the
skill befitting such q contest. She was
not, perhaps, given her best chance
But the management of yacht is part
OF the competition, and in this respect
the advantage lay decidedly with Enter
prise.
Sir Thomas Upton Is said to have ex-
claimed after the fourth race, yesterday
that it was the metal mast Of Enter
prise that beat him. Perhaps. that wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

But she was christened "the Red
Headed Girl" instead, a much more APP
| propriate name for an American, after
all It was this way:
Sitting idly by the window, with moth
| ing else 10 do but look, about which we
are shamelessly frank, never hiding be-
| hind curtains, we happened to see q
new child going along the sidewalk.
Who is this little red-headed grip
| we wondered.
Henceforth she was to be known as
the Red-Headed Girl, prefix the"
= 4 +
She Is one Of these healthy-looking
creatures who have q tonic effect on
humanity.
There are some people like that
| Sometimes men, sometimes women
They are the blessed ones who find peo-
pie liking them Just for themselves.
1t is difficult to make up ones mind
whether the Red-Headed Girl swaggers
or floats as she walks. No doubt some
of the POLITICALLY inclined young men
who form her daily escort would favor
| the latter.
She is rather too solid to float, but
who would dare assert she swaggers?
The advantage of some sort Of horn
such as the cornet, in wooing a fair
lady lin a noisy neighborhood1 has
been made manifest.
One Of the Red-Headed Girls boy
| friends, who lives several blocks away
sends his ditties floating over the house
| tops.
THE High School Cadets March
isn't very sentimental, Of course, but IL
will do.
A mandolin just isn't in it.
A bass drum, now, is about the only
thing left for a rival.
He could thump out his love for
blocks.
! What we like about these modern
kids is that they aren't q bit Senti-
mental.
When the Headed Girl hops into
collegiate car to ride around the
block she takes any seat she can get
and nobody offers her better one.
II the car comes to a jolting halt the
Red-Headed Girl gets shook I'D as
much as the rest Of them.
She Is one Of them, that's all,
A great deal more sensible attitude
we think, than the old tomfoelery about
offering lady your arm across the
| street.
The Red Headed Girl would grin and
| be on the other side before you had
begun to look foolish.
\
Which reminds US, for no particular
reason at all, Of our most embarrassed
moment, when we were about the Red
Headed Girls age.
! 1t was in the eighth grade, at the
Adams School. About that age girls
are larger and heavier than boys
| Rounding the cloak room door in 3
hurry, we ran plump into Mile, OF
| Matte, or whatever her name was.
Being much lighter than Matte. We
naturally took the count of 10, much
| to the delight of our mates.
But insult was added to injury wher
! Matte helped us up, asking solicitously
Did I hurt you2" If she lust hadn't
said thatl For days 1t greeted us or
! every corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

one Of the factors. But the metal mast
did not steer the yacht. did not give her
points In beating up the wind, did not
make her easier Of management in
maintaining Roadway in Sephyrlike
breeze. There was only one race In
which the stouter stick may have played
a part, and that was the third, when
Shamrock failed, not because OF any
quality of her mast, but becaue. Of the
parting of her main halyard.
This, then, is the end of the Upton
series. The gallant old sportsman says
that he will not try again alone. The
challenge for the Americas Cup must
come from syndicate, not from an In
dividual. This is the pity Of the latest
endeavor, that the challenger was built
singIy, while the defender was chosen
from four American yachts, all built
specially for the purpose of affording
a choice. In effect, Upton bid single
handed against four groups Of wealthy
Americans.
yet the conclusion remains that
whether Enterprise was tne proouCO Vi
a quartet of syndicates, or of a single
person. she was the better boat oil
the two that met during this four
tenth contest A single designer and
a single builder might as surely have
produced her. And as for her skipper
he was merely the choice of the de-
tense committee, even as Liptons SKIP
per was his own choice, from among
all British yachtsmen.
Yachting, in the Americas Cup Glass;
has become an enormously expensive
sport, some think too expensive. Maybe
this is the end of the game. POSSIBLY
some other conditions will be set up
respecting the challenge, such, Tor m
stance. as the waiver OF the rule thaV
the bidder Tor the cup must san across
the Atlantic under her own power Per
hans that requirement has put q de-
feattng handicap upon all cnaliensers'
THESE matters may not be settled az
once. Time will answer them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Praise for the Sermon
On the DOg-Cuide Friend

To the Editor OF The Star:
Once more the incident Of the dog
in the pulpit! Mary E. Clark, in a
recent issue, expresses her approval and
Joy about It, and now comes M. &. Read
protesting vigorously the bringing of a
dog into the sacred pulpit of the Lords
sanctuary.
NJ. E. Read suggests that Mary E.
Clark become informed on the subject
before airing her views before the think
ing American public. 1t would be we'll
for Mr.. Read, too, TO become informed
as to the actual character of the
service in which the dog was present in
the pulpit If he had been present in
our church and had heard the true
gospel of our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ as preached on that occasion, 1
do not believe he would have written
such a letter.
The incident referred to is evidently
the Sunday morning service recently in
the Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth
and N streets, Presbyterian, conducted
by Dr. Robert Blair of Parnassus, Pa,
a blind minister who Is taken every
where by his trained German shepherd
dog. He first gave us the story as briefly
as possible of his training, with his dog,
at the school established in the United
States two or three years ago for the
training of such dogs; then followed
the gospel sermon, in which he used
the traits and characteristics of his
dog and her work aS illustrations of our
Christian life in Christ. From the OPEN
ing of the service. to its close 1t was
very evident to all who were present
that DIR. Blair Is a true preacher of a
true gospel; from his first prayer,
through his sermon and his closing
prayer, he proclaimed his own faith in
such a gospel, and his leading by the
Lord Jesus Christ and dependence upon
Him. Very beautifully he explained the
uncertainty, even fear, with which the
blind person starts out on the streets
when beginning to train his dog; how
he at first found it seemingly impossible
to conquer this fear, then of how "a
Friend met him, early. at or 6 o'clock
one morning." the long conversation
they had, the Friend promising to go
on the streets with him, and help train
his dog. assuring him that He, too, had
once ridden the streets on a humble
animal-the donkey His disciples
brought to Him for his entry into Jeru-
salem! DR.. Blair's text was Matthew,
xxi 3-"The Lord hath need of them!'
The donkey and her colt, and his own
precious dog
II DR.. Blair breaches in our church
or elsewhere in Washington again, am
sure M. z Read would hear a thrilling
gospel sermon, honoring the Lord Jesus
Christ and His saving and keeping
grace, II he would consent to attend the
service. SARAH z. DAWSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
No ''Tin Music" Wanted
In Capitals Theaters
To the Editor Of The star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
There have been many endurance
contests in the last few years, but the
most essential one is now in progress.
How long can Washington, cultured
city, endure the insult on their INTEL
Igenee of listening to tin music2 We
have the loveliest public buildings, the
most beautiful homes, and the chance
to come into contact with the best of
educated people, yet the human money
bags at the head Of the moving pic
ture concerns think that they can offer
US tin music. I, as lover of good
music and one who appreciates the
wrong that is being done hundreds of
laborers in the theaters, voice my pro-
test against such an action as Is being
taken by the theaters In diSmiSsing the
musicians.
Is it fair to throw all Of these men
out of work just for few money bags?
Down with money bags up with live,
pulsing music! IDA V. LYONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
No Psnnant This Year.

The die is definitely cast-Washing-
ton can1ne win case ball pennant this
year, Yesterdays games settled the
question. Philadelphia victory over
Chicago while washington was losing
to Cleveland made the mathematical
certainty" which is the real finish of
the American League race. Another
win by Washington win clinch second
place for 1t, even as another defeat for
New York will effect the same result.
And second place is something OF
which the Capital can well be proud
IN the circumstances. Especially when
the consensus Of base ball opinion al
the beginning Of the season was that
tlas senators had no chance tor better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
San Francisco Has
Pattern in New York

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
East is East and West is West, but
right there Kipling gets of the track
For II the twain do not meet in the
analogies between the factors in the be-
ginning, growth, experience, topography
and problems Of New York and San
Francisco, all analyses fail.
A San Franciscan reading the pres
entation Of New York's case in MAS
tering q Metropolis" by H. L. Duffus,
runs upon analogies at every turn.
There is a likeness even in the mis-
takes made by the two cities. New York,
however, forced by her earlier develop
ment to plan the correction of past
errors and TO provide for the future, Of
fers a lamp ready made to guide San
Francisco.
New York is the Nations great
natural gateway on the East, San Fran
cisco even more definitely marked by
nature as the gateway on the West.
New York originated as a trading post
and grew to great commercial and in
dustrial center under the force of
natural conditions. Two hundred years
later history was repeated in San Fran
cisco. New York began on an island.
San Francisco's peninsular location al
most duplicated New York's insularity.
The waterways that made New York
great also created It's greatest problems
OF expansion. The same is true OF San
Francisco.
The growth OF New York has spread
the city into flve counties and the
metropolitan region into three States.
San Francisco's urbanized area Is al
ready in five counties, while four others
come under the head OF metropolitan
area.
New York was slow to see the need
OF uniting all its municipal divisions for
action in the common good. At this
point the analogy is less complete. In a
shorter time San Francisco was quicker
most effective step was political union,
with each county and borough retaining
Its local identity. San Francisco and
the other bay cities are aiming for the
present at q community of interest and
action apart from municipal ties.
New York has carried Its idea Of po-
litical unity so far that In establishing
the port authority it has, with the CO.
operation of New Jersey, overleaped
even State boundaries. Nevertheless, in
the metropolitan region for the future
OF which plans are now being made,
there are still 400 independent munich
palities.
The San Francisco metropolitan area
has no complication of such magnitude.
1t has no State lines to leap. Its
physical problems differ only in degree
and not in kind from those Of New
York. It has the beneflt of New York's
mistakes OF delay or omission and the
example Of her triumphs over natural
and artificial obstacles.
For us the outstanding lesson in New
York's experience is the value of fore
sight. the advantage of planning for
the future and the effectiveness OF CO.
operative action by all the communities
in an area marked by nature and
economic law as 3 social, commercial
and industrial entity, no matter where
accident has drawn the municipal
boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Now that the Red Headed Girl Is
/ back from her vacation, Our Community
can resume its normal way of living.
II was not exactly the same without
her.
Just what the difference is 1t is difi-
cult TO explain, for the community has
plenty OF pretty, healthy children.
Sunshine, and sea breezes, and all
such things are hard to elucidate.
1t is better not to try.
Sunshine. and salt winds, and the
Red-Headed Girl must be accepted as
| indiSputable
All three are much better than words.
The Red-Headed Girl, for instance,
was intended for sunshine and sea
I breezes. That is why her presence Is a
| compliment TO Stuffy city.
X X
Perhaps an elderly admirer ought to
explain about her hair.
1t is not exactly red.
At least, 1t is not the color which
most people think Of when they picture
red hair.
Not that awful carroty red which
usually goes with quick tempers and q
disposition to argue, even about such
| indisputable propositions as the state of
| the weather, books and flowers.
The Red-Headed Girls hair Is Of q
! deep brown. with just enough sunshine
| in It to force one to call 1t red, but 1t
really isn't.
Maybe it's titan, but we never liked
the word. Red-haired will do, eSpe-
cially when it is waving in the free
breeze of Our Community.
y X
We have watched them come and go,
at Uncle Sans imperial command, for
full seven years.
| the Hawaiian Islands, from Nicaragua
with monkeys, and from Alaska, the
Canal Zone. and maybe, from east of
Suez, we are not sure.
They are chcck-full of pep, life and
whatnot.
Occasionally. as at present, our en-
thuSiaSm bubbles over and we burst
into print, as the phrase has It.
Because the Red-Headed Girl Is rep
resentative of them all, with Just a
little extra something thrown in for
You know how it is in Your Neigh
borhood.
You have names Of your own for
people you do not know.
There goes the man with the Ian
| tern, some one says as the man across
the street comes out punctually at I
pm. to put his lighted lantern on the
rear Of his car, where the parking light
| is broken.
Or maybe you call him Diogenes.
But you call him something. Every
body does. Many times such names are
not complimentary at all-Horse- Faced
Woman, and so on.
Sometimes pleasing-Venus, Brun-
| hide, etc.
The Red Headed Girl Just escaped
being called Diana.
Her ability to run, to jump hedges.
to catch base balls, put her squarely in
| the Diana class. (The student of
mythology may feel sure that Diana
could catch g base ball with the best
Of 'em.)