davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02
Huge Picket Line
DECREASE IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON, July IA slight
decrease in May and June automobile
accidents from the corresponding per-
iod last year was reported today by
the department of commerce. Dur
ing the four weeks ending June 16
there were 499 fatalities in n of the
largest cities as compared with SOC
last wear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-02

MOSCOW, (By Mail) The Kras-
nodar plant of northern Caucasus will
use peat as fuel and will be completed
in October, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Fish Impounding Dam O.K.d.

Acting Secretary Robbins OF the War
Department has approved plans SUBJ
mitted by George Schiriing OF Elkton.
Md. for dam TO be built across Plum
Greek. a tributary OF Elk River about
four miles from Elkton. for the Inn
pounding OF Ash. under authority OF
the Maryland Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Lulu Belle" drama. ct
500 pm. Matinee at 2:30 pm.
Keith's--Lily Morris. vaudeville. at
ais and 8:15 pm.
Gayety-"Dimpled Darlings," bur-
lesque, at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace-"Rose-M Marie" at 1920 am,
l:55. 4, $50, 1885 and GAO pm.
Rialto-"Chicago," at 1920 am. l:20.
1925. $40. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Sporting Goods" continue
GUS, 1880 am. to IL pm.
Fox-"Gateway to the Moon" con-
tinuous. IL m. to IL pm.
Metropolitan-"Legi of the Con-
demned," at 1880 am, 80, $3.50, $50.
1880 and $50 pm.
Columbia--"The Gaucho." at l1:l0
am, 1855. 2:40. 4:3O. $40. 8. and
Gas pm
Little Theater--"Powers of Darkness"
continuous, ] to IL pm.
Tivolt-"Finders Keepers" at 2. 4.
6:l0. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador-"Two Flaming Youths"
at 2:20. 4:25, 6:55, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Centrai-"West 2c:nt." at 1890, 2,
$50. S. $50. 8 and 9:40 I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES.
Auto Repair Concern Accused of
Damaging Property.

Cali Carl. Inc. GA II street. has re-
ceived call" from the company's next
door ne!ghbors, Julien and Josephine
Pouget. 6l2 II street, in the form OF O.
suit for $4,000 damages filed In the
District Supreme Court for injuries sus-
tanned by the plaintiffs property by
reason Of the vibrations and noises con-
nected with the 24-hour service Of the
defendant IN the repair OF automobiles
The plaintiff tells the court that the
peace ard quiet Of their property are
destroyed and the value Of their hold
ing has been deprecated. They are
represented by Attorneys Anderson d.
Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
RULE BIRTH RECORDS
NOT OPEN TO PUBLIC
Commissioners Deny Berliner Ac-
cess to Certificates Recorded
in District.

The District Commissioners yesterday
afternoon denied Emile Berliner access
to the birth registration records of the
Health Department as a result of rul.
ing by Corporation Counsel William w
Bride that Congress did not intend
these records to be opened to general
public scrutiny.
Mr.. Beriiner had been obtaining a
copy Of the birth records for some time
for the purpose OF mailing literature on
child welfare TO parents OF infants, but
this privilege was denied recently by
Health Ofiicer william G. Fowler.
The corporation counsel said In his
opinion that 1t Is difficult to deny the
use Of birth records to Mr.. Berliner, be-
cause 1t may result in the destruction
Of the work in which he is interested,
but that 1t is better to do so than to
allow their indiscriminate use for any
purpose. II Mr.. Berliner Is allowed ac-
cess 10 the records. he explained, they
also would be available TO manufac-
turers OF all sorts of alleged baby foods
noStrums and theorists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

A home folks dance program by
LeeSe'S Saturday Eighters. and recital
by George Maracea. baritone and re-
cording artist, are the features Of the
program Of WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
WINS DIVORCE DECREE.
Mfs. Severance Awarded Verdict in
Dissolution Suit.

Justice Hitz In Equity Court has
awarded an introductory decree Of d.
gorce 10 Mrs. Marguerite Severance, OF
the C0nard Apartment, who sued G
itay Severance for dissolution Of their
marriage on statutory grounds.
II was claimed by Mrs. Severance
that her husband deserted her In Sep
tefnber. 1926 No claim was made fot
alimony or other expenses by the wife
Attorneys Raymond Heudecker and
William G. Ashford appeared on behalf
Of Mrs Severance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

The WEHF evening program viii
consist Of musical request numbers
and the late news flashes by the Town
Crier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
STREET RESURFACING
CONTRACT is AWARDED
Several Grading Jobs Are Also
Let by Commits
sioners.

A contract for Restricting the road
ways OF four streets was awarded by the
Commissioners yesterday TO the firm Of
MCGUIRE & Rolfe. Incorporated. The
streets follow: from Ninth to Tenth,
N from Thirty-third to Thirty-nfth
Bancroft from Connecticut avenue TO
Phelps place, and Dumbarton from
Twenty-e!ghth TO Thirtieth street.
The Commissioners also awarded a
contract for grading Clay street north
east from Forty-seventh TO Forty-ninth
street: Forty-first street from Chesa-
peake TO Davenport street. and Burns
street southeast from Minnesota ave-
nue. TO Railroad avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Seeks $4,000 Damages.

Suit 10 recover s2S, 900 damages has
been filed by Mary E F0llin OF Ciaren+
don, Va, against Charles Hunter. 1921
Newark street, for alleged personal In
juries sustained In a collision between
their automobiles at Twenty second
street and Massachusetts, avenue, De-
cember IL. last. The plaintiff Is repre-
sented by Attorneys Darr IL Darr and
Carver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday. March 10, 1928
NAA-Wa@hingion Navy Yard i43i.:
Metsrg--G30 El:oe yciesI.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard i43f.5
net&rs--G30 Kl!oeyeiesD.
3 IS p1l-Veather Bureau reports.
SIS p-gi,~~Aylngton time signals.
10. IS pJ3.-W Weather Bureau reports.
WRfif--Amerscan Broadcasting Go.
tsZ2.f 3leters-930 K!iocycles).
b.f5 pr. The Town CTaer.
9 70 7 psa--ia2sicai program. cen
sisf.f4g entirely VI request numbers.
NsfAL-~Hashington Radio Forum
tZ4Ls Heters--i.249 kIiocycies1.
gu,~-EeRg flashes.
lis pm--~D29!d McWIlianss and
III orchestra
T:zs p.m.-Cl&ra etrine, pianist.
& p1a~-Eorrect time
s.ei pm PM Hayden and Les
Col.Yla.
sZ0 gra.~~.l3eai Gto4.es In Rhyme
About by Animal ard E.fd Friends"
b. rel! Less stafford
$50 p..n,--2ssal.E Marx. entertainer.
$50 pl1.-~Talk On tt9e forthcoming
Yls@-strlai Exposition ~ Merle Tnorpe.
SO pngs~~JeoIge aiafaYea, baritone.
s. ~ pm.--~leeae's Saturday Fighters.
Ie.i5 pul.-Re.S flashes.
BEI~~KaGio Corporation IF America
1888 AfetsTs--6S0 hilocyciesj,
$50 p.m.-~E'arnaSsus Trio.
40 pm MaGTill0n and Spanish
Village Orchestra
80 pm Frank Scott and His Or
cnegtfs.
6pm.-~-W Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
q 80 gn1,~Motion picture guide.
G25 . M Wa.doTf- Astoria Orchestra
Gas pm. Fifteen minutes with the
Washington college Of Music, present
Ing al organ recital.
z PM Bible talk. Jesus Feeds the
Ruiti4deg," ny William Knotles
Cooper. general secretary. 4. ii. &. A..
7!5 pm - MayfioWef Orchestra
E pul-E C. A. hour ~ New YORK SYM
Efaony Orchestra, d3fected by Waitei
Damfoael,
9 Phjleo hour, presenting
''GyDEy Live"
I0 pm .~~WaTdmsn Park Orchestra,
~ 30 pm. Weather forecast
10 30 ~ II pm Wardman Park
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Get Reserve Commissions.

Cornelius r. Ward, 2is l street. has
isren commissioned by the War Depart
Ilent second lieutenant IN the Chem
heal Warfare Service, and William j.
1feaie. Iis Eastern avenue, 1akoma
J'afk. - G., d first lieutenant Ia the
Coast Artillery, both ia the Reserve
L0fps cf the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
VEitf--AaefIcAn BTDadcasting Go
{sZ2.s 31eters-~930 K!iocycleSI.

b,55 pE..~ghe Town CT.er.
8 70 p.sn--afl.sicai program, cen
sisf.I.g entirely of request numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Ordered TO Washington for Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Frederic H. Smith. Coast
Artillery Corps. United States military
attache TO Turkey. Bulgaria and Ru-
mania, with station at Constantinopie.
has been ordered 10 this city for duty
Ia the Office Of the chief Of Coast Ar
tliiery, Ennitions Building, effective In
July next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Thief EscaDes With sac. 600.

CHICAGO. March 10 tAD .~~ A thief in
|aded the crowded brokerage af1Ge NJ
Howe, Snow h. Bertiss, Inc, In the La
rush hour Thursday. snatched $50 900
worth of bonds and then dashed down
seven flights VI stairs 10 escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

2 Is ~ Weather Bureau reports.
SIS p-.I,~~Ayllng:on time signals.
10 IS Pr. Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
MONTGOMERY BUS
CORPORATION SOLD
Electric Line Buys Control of
Comprehensive 0p-
crate Separately.
sneeial pisnateh % The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 14--An-
nouncement was made today of the
sale of the Montgomery Bus Lines, a
corporation of Rockville and Montgom-
cry County men, which has been oper-
ating a bus service for the last several
months between Washington Grove,
Gaithersburg. Rockville, Bethesda and
Washington. to the washington d ROCK
Vile Electric Railway Co. and that the
purchaser assumed charge this morn
ing.
All preferred and common stock, the
busses and everything else of value be-
longing to the bus lines were, 1t was
stated, involved in the transaction. The
price was not disclosed.
Under an agreement between the two
corporations, the bus line Will continue
to be operated as local company. and
under the name of the Montgomery
Bus Lines, and will be controlled by
seven directors. of whom four. Robert
G. Hilton. William E. Viett. Harold c.
Smith and Edwin G. Brandenburg, are
Montgomery County men. Hilton was
president Viett vice president, and
Smith attorney Of the selling corpora
tion.
Will Continue Schedules.
It is understood to be the purpose OF
the new owners to continue the existing
schedule for the present, at least
The Montgomery Bus Lines was or
ganized and incorporated last Fal ana
Immediately bought out the Red Belt
Bus Line. which had been operating for
several months between Washington,
Bethesda and Rockville, and soon there
after extended the service to Gathers
burg and Washington Grove. 1t at first
operated under an interstate franchise,
but several weeks ago was granted
permit by the State Public Utilities
Commission TO do an intrastate business.
Soon thereafter, the Washington g.
Rockville Railway Co, which is sub
sidiary of the Washington Railway &
Electric Co. and which had for man
years operated an electric railway linz
between Georgetown and Rockville, was
granted a franchise to operate bus
service between Washington and Rock
willie on the interstate plan and what
at one time threatened to be an expen-
sive fight between the two companies
has been averted by the sale announced
today.
In announcing the sale, the directors
OF the bus company issued the follow
ing statement:
N6u6S1Ie 10 express Un HpPItCAd-
ton to the public for the interest it
has taken in our cause and for the
support it has given, without which 1t
would have been impossible for the
Montgomery Bus Lines TO have made
success.
Sought to Avoid Fight.
"The chief reason the stockholders
decided to sell TO the electric line is
that the bus line would have had TO
confront a real fight for business
against the electric line, probably last
ing number Of years. 1t is immaterial
which would have won the fight, so far
as the public interest is concerned, as
the public would eventually have had
TO pay the money wasted in such fight
in increased fares in future years. Be-
ing a local company and having at
hear. the interest Of the local people,
Evening star., 1928-06-14

the bus lines has taken this step after
considering seriously the transportation
need and the convenience of the peo-
pie of Montgomery County.
LAS result of the negotiations which
have finally placed this company in the
hands of the electric line, we are happy
to be able to state that the bus line
will continue to operate as local COM
pany and under the same name. There
will be seven members of the board Of
Montgomery County which will mean
that Montgomery County has at last
won its fight in having proper repre-
sentation handling its local transporta-
ton needs"
Evening star., 1928-06-14
ARMY OFFICERS SHIFTED.
Various Branches of Service Repre-.
sented in Recent Orders.

sented in Recent Orders.
Lieut. Col Charles c. Allen, Infantry
has been transferred from Philadelphia
to the War Department; Lieut.. Col
Roland B. Ellis, Cavalry, from Brook
lyn to Hartford, Conn; Mai Owen r
Meredith, Infantry. from the Panama
Canal Zone to the University of Ken
lucky, at Lexington: Maj. Charles c.
Hillman. Medical Corps, from Fort
Riley, Kans., to Walter Reed General
Hospital, this city; First Lieut.. Charles
w. Sullivan, Air Corps. from Scott
Field, ILL.,, to the War Department, and
First Lieut.. Charles Y. Banf1ll, Air
Corps, from Brooks Field, Tex, to Bal
timore, for duty with the Maryland
National Guard
1t is claimed by scientists that Amer
lea now stands first in the branches of
astronomy, geology. psychology, biology
and its allied paleontologv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
u. Station Biddy Lays
31S Eggs in 165 Days

A. M. Pilkey, poultryman Of the
University's Northwest Experiment
Station at Crookston reports that
a White Leghorn hen in the sta
tons flock has made a new high
record of 318 eggs in 365 days.
This is an increase of six eggs over
the record established at that sta
ton a year ago and, says Mr.. Pill
key, it is probably the highest re-
cord made in the mid-western
states.
Six hens produced a total of
1882 eggs during the year at the
station, an average of 305 eggs
each. Other records kept by the
poultryman show that 100 White
Leghorn hens layed 24,116 eggs, or
an average of 241 during the year.
"These production records, "
says The Northwest Monthly, of
fetal paper Of the Northwest
School of Agriculture, "are the re-
suits of years of selective breed
ing, feeding and managing. Every
bird at the station has been trap
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
Agricultural Notes
How to Care for the
Eve Flock in Winter


Breeding ewes deserve a good
ration and good care during the
winter. Experience has shown
that their principal feed should be
a legume hay, says w. E. Morris,
a livestock specialist of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. When such
hay is not available in quantity it
can be limited to two pounds per
head a day by feeding in addition
roughages of prairie hay, oat
straw, or corn slower supplemented
with corn silage or roots such as
turnips, mangels, or sugar beets.
Roots and silage add to the desir-
ability of the ration, but should
not be fed in excess of two pounds
a day per head. If poor roughages
only are available a little grain
should be fed along with them.
Six weeks before lambing a half
pound OF oats, corn or barley
should be added to the ration of
the breeding eve and should be
continued until pastures are good.
IT the eve is thin about one pound
OF grain should be fed daily. AS
Landing time approaches the ewes
become heavy and do not like to
exercise. by spreading the hay
some distance from the barn and
sheds they will be made to take
the needed exercise. Rapid driving
or chasing should not be permitted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

ternoon, a luncheon in the party
room at noon the second day, a
tea at the close of the third day
for homemakers from out Of town
by Mrs. w. C. Coffey and Mrs. A.
v. Storm, and the annual ban
quet for the farmers and their
wives Friday evening.
Inquiries regarding preparations
for the homemaker's course should
be addressed to Miss Wylle B. Nc
Neal, chief of the division of
home economies, University Farm,
st. Paul.
Farm women will find interest
in various other programs which
will be presented simultaneously
during the week. Evening pro
grams and noon mass meetings will
be added features of the entertain
ment and instruction arranged for
this great week at the university
station.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

nested for the last six years, and
all breeding pens selected from
the highest producers, size, type,
and breed character considered.
Production records of the dams of
all male birds used during the last
five years range from $50 up to
S18 eggs. The first pen special
mating for this year will include
hens with records ranging from
800 to 318 eggs each. Cockerels
produced from this pen win be
used to head all pens during the
1880 mating season."
Five classes of feeds were fed
tnese high layers-scratch grain, a
laying mash, green feeds, animal
foods, and minerals. The scratch
feed was made up of equal parts
of wheat, barley and yellow corn
the dry mash of equal parts of
bran, flour middlings, ground vel
low corn, ground barley, and meat
scraps, plus 2 per cent charcoal.
MangeJs constituted the green food
and oyster shells and limestone grit
supplied the minerals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06

Victor Walter, Margaret, John
and Barbara Holler, Roger, John
and Dorothy Ruehman and Gladys
Raddotz.
Row four is as usual the best
prepared for the morning inspec-
ton. Perhaps that is because there
are no boys with bothersome ears
in that row.
The sixth grade language class
is finding the Landing of the
Pilgrims very interesting and as a
consequence not very hard to
learn.
Since Miss Sorenson placed a
puzzle and a riddle on the board
many countenence has worn a
thoughtful expression. Some being
akin to sages have solved the puz-
zle but as yet no one has guessed
the riddle. 1t says: Apple, pie,
pumpkin, and pancake; all begins
with a.
The seventh grade history class
has found the study of the Rev
olution very interesting.
Prisoners base seems to be the
favorite pastime at recess these
fine days.
If the weather man and all of
us are good Miss Sorenson has
promised us a Christmas program.
From all appearances We can be
almost sure of one unless the
weather man should go back on us
at the last minute.
The boys have been busy paint
ing some of their toys of late. Per-
haps they are planning on helping
Santa bit.
Miss Davis and her class of
Normal Training pupils visited our
school some time ago. Our doors
are always open to welcome any
one interested in our work.
We wonder what would happen
if:
The fourth grades didn't get
their lessons; Frank and Eugene
had perfect spelling lesson; Rosa
or John didn't know their reading:
Frank forgot his duties; Norma
were not here at $3.50 or Dorothy
and Margaret didn't scrap?
Our school has now received a
beautiful calendar from the Junior
Red Cross. We feel that that
alone more than repays US for the
dues we sent in.
Some of the pupils have already
completed the required number of
book reports and have gotten their
certificates.
Christmas seals have been hand
ed out to be sold among the friends
OF our school. If we are able to
sell enough our school will get a
thermometer. Here's hoping we'll
have good luck.
Roger Ruehman-Editor.
Theresa Walter-Assistant.
Frida Sorenson-Teacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
Short Course Invites
States Farm Women

First of the official bulletins
featuring the fifteenth annual
Farmers and Homemakers' Week
Short Course at University Farm
January ID to 10, 1929, is the
program for the homemakers which
has just been issued from the Of
flee of DR.. A. V. Storm, director
of short courses.
Chief among the speakers from
outside the University will be
Eugene Davenport, formerly dean
of the Illinois College of Agricul-
ture; Mrs. Eva Morse, of Omaha,
renowned as a successful home
maker, platform instructor, and
educator; Mrs. Macbeth H. Paige,
member of the Minnesota legisla-
ture; and Miss Ruth Atwater, of
the National Gamers association
of New York City.
Former Dean Davenport will
present the subject of Home
Management from the Point of
View of a Father" Mrs. Morse in
three addresses will speak on dis
cipline and answer the questions,
"Why Fear?" and "Why tell the
TRUTH" Mrs. Paige will draw on
her experience for discussion of
"The Homemaker and Politics"
and Miss Aatwater will give two
addresses on the tin can and what
to consider in buying canned foods.
G. M. Phillips, Of the Northwest
ern Trust company will advise as
to savings and investments, and
F. B. Snyder, lawyer and chair
man of the university board of re-
gents, will instruct as to the draw
ing and administering of will Staff
women of the home economics and
agricultural extension division of
the University will contribute to
each days program.
Glass work will be varied with
la tea for homemakers the firt af-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-06
Legume Hay Best for Cows

The Importance of including al
falfa or some other legume hay in
the dairy cows ration is well
brought out in the production re-
cords of Missouri dairy herd i'm
provement association, in which,
over a months period, most of the
farmers fed alfalfa, clover or soy
bean hay and the rest fed no le-
gume hay at all, depending on tim
othy and other grass hays for their
dry roughage.
The five highest producing
herds of the association all re-
eeived legume hay, while five Of
the lowest herds got no legume hay
in their ration. The legume hay
fed cows produced in six months
an average of 31.4 pounds of but
terfat month per COW, and the
cows which received no legume hay
made an average butterfat Weld
of Ill pounds, difference of
14.3 pounds butterfat, the equiv
alent of one 5-gallon can of IS
per cent cream. The cows getting
legume hay had an average month.
iy feed cost of 1910, as COM
pared to $5.05 for those getting
other hay. The profit over feed
cost for each of the legume-fed
cows was $3.50, and for the cows
getting no legume, 1851, a diff
ference of $3.08 in the profit on
each cow for each month, due prac-
tically wholly to the fact that one
group of cows was fed legume
hay while the other group was
not.
According to the tester of this
association, there was little diff
ference in the blood lines of the
two groups of cows. All but one
herd in the entire association was
fed a balanced ration, and the
grain for each herd was fed ac-
cording to milk production.
The greater profitableness of le-
gume hay over non-legume hay in
the cows ration is shown also by
the fact that balancing the grain
ration and changing from timo-
thy to choice soybean hay increas-
ed the profit on one herd from
$36 in one month to $193 the next
month. Then, in this same herd,
when poor grade of soybean hay
was substituted for the choice, but
with the balanced ration continued,
the production dropped off. And
when one of the other low-produc-
ing herds receiving no legume hay
was fed sweet clover hay for a
short time, a noticeable increase in