davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-09

4GT'EE3H4HG }0W -rAA EabSt
Is a present beyond the reach of the
farmer he said. and this is caused
bg conditions which be alone, or as a
Igembey ot q group cannot entirely
remedy Re ssld the problem vas one
o. national proportion.
If given 3 set Of conditions that viii
remain stable over considerable
peg.o1 q tire, agriculture viii adjust
s'se1 20 1nem and prosper but in
herentsF if Us 80 constituted being not
Only q business bus also q mode u life
s1d supplying The sole support as rell
as tse nome fgr the family. that IL cam
nSt ac3uss ltse1 quickly when the
ceHsfg0n came after period u liberal
credit ard 10 more money was 10 be-
had agriculture set about adjusting it,
self ard after an elgn,-year period Il
Is stan ~ the process ri adjustment. II
s. therefore imperative that industry
3ead rs influence in stabil3zlHg condi-
tlor& generally throughout the country.
Farm Policy Sun Al Sea
We na@e ceyelopcd in this country
nsts05a. banking poI.cy national
JsJ1 3>9llcy z tariff policy iu the in
te4est - -.l4tact1fng. military
- Icy anG g4at recently the Taci0 pDlicg
D.f ag ne csse II agriculture. where a
ya'a9Gal pD!ny nas been needed for
years Fe ate stii. AZ ~
EEflEk.ag profits 10 spite u gFo8ing
}slcuGtS ~ ac1lFlfY were declared DHf
~ is9e apsl oHaln01& trcnos 10 buSlnese
~ y. j HeaTan. publisher u! be# York
- sn 4Gesesa oetgre the luncheon of
re g$taf3cIQr.ng group Al the Wliiafe
iaG1e;lefS teDclGg ~ destroy profits
~ sL9neratec aG ogeycapaclty. the
ctaE tes sGsf1me oFerpgodgctlon, ots1~
.e'f ts~ pH1sea} aac coueq0egt n.gh
f}HG4fSctN4l2 cost, 3ntenbe cgfnpttiv
SOB y 1ckle o1ylna public. high n i3n2
cp@t&, pre- pfof31eeF4ag ~ buyers 2nc
price ggttang pv sellers
~ sGf Be5y IoOt II or elfIeIiiies
s5s TIE frShe f9r Rolgme" be said
We 9o54r Solf3eT have volume than
profits Ne tai " rsaIlze fhat the Ia Bf
- c.nln2sf1Dg returns canno. De
r. Urged ne movement ~ creste .
cg4nsfy~ H4Ge sentiment tof restoration
81 fs8 gEofts
Unemployment witch results from IN.
efesAho sf19eAeGcy rather itsu oger,
DfeesEf41H Vas chaFacterized az :
AyfaIy1f3Hs ~ business health by Donalc
Dgn kEoNb ysne president u tHe Ceafra
A9bhfs IDfDpgaslgD. 8Iag ai@g sdGfesse1
TIE k955Hfaeof4 tgees@nz,
Unemployment Discussed
'tg3sele hes iseea Il tendency eg5
cen1ec, yse saiG ~ raise tile uaes
f41B 81 lle DeDeIif 0f ei5lc4cEIy cl ~
gf45gycs ttaf 94F ggogfeaa 80 tbis algtn
k1JN b. resulting lr unemployment Da
sagjGy0fEt aaleY progressively ana u
beNDGfvFg stages may result from IN
elency 3s u HgDHiFQrt3ye fstHEigl 81
: aAlf T. ftsuiis aGyfFAly pniy Wbe1
fAa lHo 1a.ty !sl5s 10 grasp tAs plIS0r
iuBsts 3Hus pfeaeDisc u HGTessj0g aD'
Refbifylng yEpcAei}Gn sud t5UllciDg 40
c.lt08la3 coD DMlng ppWef ~ the em
DggneJa u ii.e jaiol tE}1ia fe}cs fe'
silag.e"
Evening star., 1928-05-09

reaching Assistant United States Attor-
ney David A. Hart, Mrs. Herbert had
looked wistfully at the jury box and
one of the jurors winked back.
Court attendants reported the matter
Immediately to Mr. Hart, who moved
for a mistrial, his motion being prompt
ly granted by Judge Mattingly. The
name of the juror was withheld. but
it was announced tnat he had not been
excused from further jury service.
AS q result of the mistrial the case
will not come up again until a new
jury is sworn next month, Mr.. Hart
said today.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
WINK OF JUROR CAUSES
LIQUOR CASE MISTRIAL
Woman Defendants Wistfu1 Look
at Panel, Answered, Brings
Delay in Trial.

The wink of juror at a woman
defendant in Police Court yesterday
prompted a spectator to offer to bet
6-to-1 that the Government would lose
its case. and when the incident was re-
ported to court officials. Judge Mat
tingly declared mistrial Of Mr. and
street. charged with illegal sale and
possession of liquor
According to the version of the story
Evening star., 1928-05-09
AID TO RED CROSS
IN CRISIS AGREED
Associated General Contract
orS at Session Adopt Co.
Operation Plan.

A plan for quickly mobilizing the
forces and facilities of members of the
Associated General Contractors of
America TO cooperate with the Ameri-
can Red Cross In emergency disaster
relief measures with provisions for
assurances of reasonable prices and
efficient construction work. was adopted
this morning by official groups Of the
Evening star., 1928-05-09

ti,n for reduction of accidents In the
building industry. A report was pre-
sented by w. f. Austin, showing that
great progress had been made during
the past year in eliminating economic
waste and injuries and death to work.
men through the safety campaign.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Marine Dies of Accidental Shot

The Navy Department was advised
today that Pvt. Joseph v. Kilbride.
member Of the I'd Marine Brigade. in
Nicaragua, died yesterday as a result
Of an accidental gunshot wound. His
Tenth avenue. New York City. The
body will be sent to the United States
for burial.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

association at its session at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The action was taken on suggestion
Of Henry NJ. Baker. national director
of disaster relief Of the Red Cross. who
appeared before the contractors Mon
day seeking establishment of basis of
cooperation with contractors in times
Of disaster.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

took up the matter OF eliminating OBJ
jectionable text books from the schools
and said that to his knowledge IT had
not been discussed with publishers Of
The books
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Report Is Adopted.

A report on the matter, submitted by
a special committee headed by l.. C.
Wason of Boston, was adopted by the
conference, which consists of members
of the executive board. the advisory
board. the presidents council and Sec
rctarcs council of the A. G. c., which
provides rs follows.
That the Rcd Cross officials should
make contact first with tho mayor of
the city stricken by a disaster and with
the president and secretary Of the near
est A. c. G. chapter. that material
supply dealers should hold their stocks
available for emergency work at nor
NAL prices: hat th2rp should be no
advances IN wages by labor, and that
Evening star., 1928-05-09
the whole supply of labor be held avail

the whole supply of labor be held avail
able
That on the initiative Of the Red
Cross a chapter of the A. G.. C. make a
working arrangement to help i'm re-
constructing any type of building or
engineering work; that the association
will obtain the services of a competent
estimating force and make appraisals; /;
that the A. G.. c. will investigate the
skill, integrity and responsibility OF all
unknown applicants for emergency re-
construction contracts and arrange to
mobilize, as deemed necessary the serv-
ices of architects or engineers to de-
sign emergency construction; that the
A.. G. c. will pass upon the reason
ableness Of all bids for reconstruction
and supply inspection Of work during
execution,
Evening star., 1928-05-09

kAHG Gustav u 5VeofD yas ~ scttge
gssW D@Ht 10 fi1e rtrsnt sUfeFDa tlpasl
i. ~ GeuHA Tournament gt AfelIoue.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
~another Breyers masterpiece.

evening. Sold only on advance order to the
Breyer Deaer-so place your order early-not
later than Friday night. If you desire less than
dozsl carnations, consult the Breyer Dealer.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Competent Builder Suggested.

The approved report also suggested
that the Red Cross add permanently
to its staff a competent builder.
The conference of the contractors
which will close tomorrow with ses-
sion Of the secretaries section. devoted
the morning session primarily to a dis
cussiOn of the campaign of the associa-
Evening star., 1928-05-09

You also buy Breyers Ice Cream in your favorite
Breyerpakt Pint combinations: No l-Vanilla, Straw
berry and Chocolate. No. 4Vanila. Straw berry and
Orange Ice. No. D. ChocolateNut and Orange Sherbet
No. :! - French Vanilla and Chocolate. No -Rasp-
berry Ice and Vanilla.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Washington prefers home control.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
APATHY THREATENS
NATIONS BUSINESS,
STRAWN DECLARES

fc.ntlnuad from -FlrEt Page
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
B. P. Q. E. INSTALLATION
officers Take Chairs With $. Gerard CasaIc As Exalted Ruler-Supper and Entertainment Follows.

Officers Of New Britain lodge, E. P. Q. E.. were in. tailed last night at the regular meeting of the lodge a. the E.ks home or Washington street hy Harry C. Bro cWu and suite $. Gerard Casalc WAS inducte1 into of fee as exalted ruler and his three appointees. Royal c. Wilbur as chaplain, Harold J Joscphs as in nor guard and William Doyle as tyler, were placed in their ruspec- tive chairs.
 The other officers who took their stations were as follows: Esteemed leading knight, O. Lambert Lord; esteemed loyal knight Louis w. fodt; esteemed lrcturing knight. Thomas J. Cabelus esquire. Stanley Gieryms(lj: secretary, Richard C.. Brown; tressurer. (. l.. Pierce: or ganist. William II. Bishop and trus- tees. E. \. Humphrey, William E. Beers and John F.. Downes.
 After the meeting an appejizing Dutch supper WAS served under the direction of committee headed by Louis w. Fodt. The menu consist cd of pigs knuckles, pork. sauer- kraut. mashed potatoes with gravy. coffee and coffee cake. The sauer- kraut eating championship crown was awarded, but the name of the winner was not made public.
 Entertainment waS provided by the Hartford E.ikS minstrel troupe.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

May g, Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Payne Mrs. r. Farrell, Carl Lund: May IS Mildred Harrington, Mrs. II. Taylor Mrs. E. McCorkle, Alice McCorkle; May 2S. Mrs. l.. M. Root, Mir. and Mrs. John Demore, Miss Gertrude North; May 30. Decoration Day; June 6. katherine Twomey. Mills Griswold, Mrs. Fred Griswold Gerald Footit; June 13. James Trevethan. Mrs. James Trevethan MT. and Mrs. K. Chapman; June 20, MT. and Mrs. G, F. Da1bey. Mir and Mrs. Fred Clough; June o1. Mr. and Mrs William Brown, MT. and Mrs. George Pollard; July 1. Independ- ence Day; July II. MT. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey, Mrs. Wihelmina Kelsey, Herbert splettstoeszer: July ls. MT. and Mrs. George Overstrom Mortimer Pollard. Virginia Sugen- hime; July 25. Miss Mabclle Barnes. Miss Winifred Barnes, Mir. and Mrs. George Demore; August 1, Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Mir. and Mrs. James McPherson; August s, Mrs. Archer Walsh. Mrs. Arthur Law renee. Jack Walsh, Virginia Walsh August 15, Mir and Mrs. Alec Wil- iiams, Mir. and Mrs. Philip Lotz; August 2c. Mrs. Vera Nelson, Mrs. Ida Morse, Mir. and Mrs. Royal Morse; August :a, Mrs. Carrie Law renee. Etta Lawrence, Oscar Benson, Leo Dalbcy. The program commit tee in arranging the schedules for the summer season have planned all committees in groups of four and no one serving more than once during the four months which the schedule includes.
 Mrs. Fred Griswol1 of West Crom- well called upon friends in town yes- tcrday.
 Robert R. Stevenson returned yes terday from Baltimore where he attended the funeral of his mother.
 The Wesleyans will meet next Monday evening at o'clock in the social rooms of the Methodist church. II had been planned to hold an illustrated lecture at Community hall on Sweden" on Monday night the talk being illustrated with more than 100 slides. The slides will not be availabe however for several weeks owing 10 the demand for them.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
WOMAN PASTOR TO
 LEAVE E. BERLIN Rev. May B. Lord Decides to
 Go Elsewhere
 IS INVITED TO REMAlr
Worthington Community Association To Hold First Meeting-Scrviccs At St. Paul's Church Tomorrow Missionary Society Meeting.

This month Rev. May B. Lord completes her fifth year as pastor of the Kensington Methodist church Notwithstanding an earnest invita- ton on the part of the church for her to continue another year. Miss Lord goes at Conference time to an. other field of labor. During these years the church attendance has doubled three times. Mid-We prayer services number about 20. one-nfth the membership of the church.
 A very active w. II. NJ. g. has been organized. also the Queen Esther Circle, Girls Sewing club Boys club, Willing Workers" cir. cle and the Mothers Jewel' band During these five years the church has expended for repairs and i'm provements $399s; for benevolence $439s and each year for Conference apportionments the church was tax. cd between two and three hundred dollars. For a small church it de- serves great credit for the noble way in which it Is seeking to help in the Kingdom work.
 AS the pastor leaves. she thanks the church heartily for its hearty cooperation during her pastorate here.
 Community Association
 The first meeting of the Worth saSAriofinn will be held in the Worthngton Com munity center on April 10th. There will be a short business meeting preceding the usual party. Some i'm portant matters will be brought up for discussion and vote at that time. Among the matters to be discussed will be: Purchase of a modern photograph having loud volume for dancing purposes: appropriation ot money for repairs to the hall and the question of renting the hall 10 persons outside of the Worthingto on first district.
 It is understood that there has been considerable objection from some of the members to renting the hall to outsiders and 1t is hoped that those objecting will be present to tell their views and participate in the voting. At the time of the meeting the results of the membership drive will be announced.
 Following the meeting games will be enjoyed. Miss Grace Smith is in charge Of the social part of the pro- gram and a good time Is in store for those who participate. Following the games refreshments will be served
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Runaway Alligator Winters in lev River

Hot Springs. S D. April 6. R-- The rigors of q Black Hills winter hold no terrors for one Florida born alligator.
 It left the comfortable tank pro- vided by Jack Richards. it's ownnr. to spend seven months in Fall river and one of those months was the coldest December in record in the Hills.
 Not only did the vasrant pet sur vive. It added ten inches 10 its o1- inch length and acquired a decided waistline. Vanishing last sulpmer. mail carrier found it sWiInnling s about in the river.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
ADMITS HE KILLED RUSSIAN MUSICIAN
Freehold, \. J., Man Coniesses
 to Murder

Freehold, x T. April 6 Steve Demick ol Freehold confessed last night, according 10 local police and county detectives, that he killed Nj kita Evanenko Russian violinist, whose body Mas found last Thurs day in q ditch at Elncocas, 80 miles from here.
 Demlch. 3o yo1rs old, a laborer. was arrested last Monday after bloodstGins mad n',u found in his automouilo, but until last night he had dericd all knowledge of the crime. EyanCnko was his reighbor.
 In his confession pemick gave as cause for tDn murder the police said, quarrels which he and the vio- linist had ov"r Mrs. Eva retroysl.i, who sailed March A for Russia.
 The confession came when Mrs Pctroyskis ln,shand New York man, told tho police that Demick had told him several days before the murder to watch the papers for something int,r,s sting"
 l)clnlck S2ld. according To police, that he Secretcd himself in Evan cnko's house the evening of Wcdnes- day. March 2S. and when the Nio- linist entered, shortly before mid- night, struck him unconscious with ono blow of q heavy iron bar, then beat him repeatedly with the same instrument as h" lay cn the floor. Later he wrapped th. body in a bed sheet and quilt, placed It In his au- tomobile and drove to Eancocas, where he dropped it in the ditch. He described in detail the course he took with the body, the police said.
 The woman over whom the men had quarr"lcd had been estransea from her husband for several years.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Flood Uncovers Gold
 In California Canyon

Los Angeles. April N,--The wall of water from the ruined St. Francis dam which dealt death to approximately four hundred per sons uncovered some gold
 |. z. Johnson. geology expert for the district attorneys investigating committee, told of the gold dis covory while testifying before the coroners inquest over the Los An- geles county victims of the col lapscd dam. The gold was not pres ent in very large quantities, he said.
 One of the first discoveries of gold in California, antedating even the famous Sutt"r Creek discovery, was made in this same San Francis quito canyon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
PLEA DENIED

Springfield. Hi. April (CP) - Charles Biger, notorious southern Illinois gang leader. was denied by
 the supreme court today q rehear-
 ing on his conviction of murder and sentence 10 death.
 This removes Birger's last chance to escape hanging. unless Governor Len Small intervenes in his behalf.
 He Is under sentence to be hanged
 April l3' for the murder of Mayor
 Joe Adams of West City.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

A decision in favor of the Coca
 Cola Bottling company of Hartford
 to collect the sum Of $an.75 from
 the Coney Island Lunch Of this city was rendered yesterday by Judge Herbert 4. Ross in the small claims court at Hartford. The amount in question involves an alleged unpaid
 bill
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
VISITS FLOOD

Padua. April 6 (uP) = signor Giuriatl visited the flooded area to. day and conferred at Cavarzere with local authorities. Additional meas ures for helping homeless inha bi. tants were adopted.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

See the choice selection of Easter flowers at our miniature greenhouse, Cor, East Main street and Norton Pl Branch of Bollerers greenhouse, Maple Hill.-advt
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

France produced o,s46.ono me- trlc tons Of coal and lgnite last year. which was more than that Of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Dogs Trust SIGHT.

That dogs on the trail do not depend
entirely upon scent has been demon
strated in Germany, where a large
wheel was fitted with several shoelike
devices which made an impression in
the soil much like that of the Shod
foot of a human. 1t was demonstrated
beyond all doubt that the animals used
their eyes to a great extent and fol-
lowed the artificial footprints whenever
il was possible to pick them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Air Runs Timber Saw.

A wicked looking implement of re-
cent invention which has proved very
effective in tightening labor, is the
portable understanding machine, de-
signed for cutting heavy planks and
timber. The saw is air driven With
& two men can cut easily any kind Of
timber W TO "a inches IN diameter.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Pillows Save Child
IN Three tory FaII

NEW YORK, April q. -Four
pillows ana i little three-yearold
girl tumbled out III thres-story
window yesterday in RrookIyn: The
girl Helen Gershberg. chung 70 the
pillows and landed unharmed n
the courtyard below.
She had been ly1ng on the pillows
which her mother had left II the
window for airing. In moving
about the child pushed the pillows
from the sill and follcwen them
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
MansIaughter Charged
In Death by Automobile

YORK, Pa, April 24.--After hear
ing witnesses in the case against
Ralph r. F'alcomer. whose automo-
bile killed Arthur L. Jones, the grand
jury indicted the defendant for vol
untary manslaughter, but ignored
the murder charge.
Falcomer had been held for the &C
ton of the grand jury after hear
ing before Alderman w. F. Owen.
The case was continued to the Au.
gust quarter sessions court.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

1OAV10 nave pains III the
: 10y "aess''.e' bowels. gas, sour
stomach, dizzy spells.
And it's sign you need
-Tanlac, This good old reliable
medicine has helped thousands
who were physical wrecks. See
how the first bottle helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of banks, herbs
and roots natures own medicines
for the sick. Get a bottle from
Your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Auto Hits Motorcycle,
Rider. 10. Loses Shoes

WILMINGTON, Del, April 24.--
David A. Vincent, 10, is recovering
in the Physicians and Surgeons Hos.
pital from injuries suffered when he
was hurled from his motorcycle when
it was struck by an automobile. He
was literally knocked out of his
shoes, which were found later in the
wreckage of his motorcycle.
Eugene Wivel, driver 70 the auto.
mobile, was pinned in his machine
when It overturned after the crash
but he, escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Disputes Over Arts
Lead Singer To Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Ar.
guments over which Of the arts
is greatest made II impossible for
Mrs. Agnes Leonard Thompson,
opera singer. to live with her hus-
band, she told Judge SABBATH.
After hearing evidences Of cru.
city. the judge instructed PIN Il.
Davis, attorney FOR Mrs. Thonp.
son. to prepare 4 decree Of divorce.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

cOImlnatlOn.
Those persons who have made such stawart efforts to
reach here and to lend us their assistance have through
much to Bring us the help that must have in order to
fly away from Greenly To the resourceful qualities OF the
due and to those who accompanied him here and stayed
with us as we'll Schiller and Dr. Cusnier came here by
which the world knows little but which, to these gentlemen
the fringe of civilization with their aeroplane
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
los, ENDORSES SHORT HAIR,

STOCKHOLM, April "a. Magnus
Peter Manson. Of Visit. who soen
WIN be los years old. Il one cente-
marian who does not object to
bobbed hair and short skirts. He
says he Is glad he lived to see the
present VOGUE In feminine styles.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

ground when our LueI was aIIHOSL gone
and that, latterly, has been full of
anxiety to be under way again and
reach our ultimate destination, New
York.
Now. we are consumed with yearn-
inc to repair our Bremen and to be
pointinp our nose towards the clouds
again, on the last leg Of this amaz-
inc Journey. With Dame Fortune to
smile on us, as she seems always to
smile It should not be matter Of
MANY DAYS before this adventure sees
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
, Full Sgoing and Ready for AnotIler Big w

INCREASES in the use
OF General tires ex-
ceeded that Of any other
tire in the world last year.
Annual statements Of
General and the country
other great rubber fac,
tories showed this.
Aside from the top quail
ity reputation, a big fac
tor III Generals achieve
Inent in leading the field
last year was the low price
Of rubber which made il
ridicuIousIy foolish to look
for cheap tires the way
prices for good tires were
and are today.
Thousands Of motorists
who have always wanted
Generals but believed they
could not afford the
slightly higher first cost,
are taking advantage Of
present low rubber prices
and this special Trade-in
opportunity and buying
Generals for less than
they had paid for other
tires, good and bad.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
CHILD uNhuRT BY TRAM

SToCToN, Calf. April 24.-An
engine and 10 freight cars passed
over Bertha Hanaman, IL, at Lodi
and she escaped with slightly
scratched chin.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Continued tomorrow

Won don't want to miss the enjoy
able weekend trips that are made
possible by good car--hUy yOue eaS
car columns.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
BARON YEARNS To- LEAVE Dull
ARCTIC ISLE.

BY BARON GUNTHER Won HUENEFhLD
Chief Of the German Junkers Arplane Bremen
On Her Transatlantic Flight.
for thu Hearst Newspapers
NJ Berlin Repro.
IN
will vigorously prosecuteo'D
GREENLY ISLAND (Via Point Amour), April a
swwYE now have been on our island refuge for
w than a week It has been week that has seen
us first grateful to Providence for bringing us here
when we had begun despair of chance to find landing
The Washington times., 1928-04-24
Watch Tongue
For Signs Of Hines.

Your tongue Is nothing more
than the upper end Of your stom-
~ach and intestines. 1t is the first
thing your doctor looks at. 1t tells
1T glance the condition of your
digestive systen1--and physicians
say that 80 per cent Of all sick
nesses start with stomach and
/. bowel trouble.
The Washington times., 1928-04-24

a White or vel
lowish coating on
your tongue is q dam
ger signal of those
digestive disorders. It
tells you why the
least exertion tires
you oat; why you
have pains in the