davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20
bad Recently Ordered Out England Has Had Bitter
Experience With Dpotic Political System of His CtryFend and
Acquantances Wonder He Will Go Home.

each should serve for four years. more
or less. The arrangement was satiSfac-
tory to every one.
But during the war the large landed
estates we're decreed subject to division,
and the Conservative or land-owning
party passed out Of existence. In its
stead arose the parties from the newly
annexed territories. which had been ac-
customed TO Hungarian elections (the
Bessarabian population TO the much
less democratic Russian electionsl. and
did not in the least understand the Ru-
manian type Of democracy. II is these
parties which are now making the trou-
BILE in Rumania and which have drawn
Prince Carol TAT first against his Wild
again into Rumanian politics.
With the disappearance Of the Con-
servative party the Liberal party
Evening star., 1928-05-20

by the merchants and the diamond buy
ers. who already are trooping into the
new Araguaya field behind the van
guard OF garimpeiros.
By horse or mule back the diamond
buyers travel. Many of them accom-
pllsh part OF the journey by fiivver from
Evening star., 1928-05-20

diamond field should turn out-they are
almost sure to depart from the fields
at the end OF the dry season nearly as
impoverished as when they entered The
diamonds that the diggers toiled for
months in the water to uncover will be
brought back to civilization next Fall
Evening star., 1928-05-20

das Garcas. upper tributary of the
Araguaya.
Free lances all. are the garimpeiros-
unyielding to authority and as ready to
use their guns on humans as on ami
mails. But regardless OF how rich the
stake may be-no matter how this new
Evening star., 1928-05-20

piece of cowhide and fastened about the
ankle with leather thongs.
Each of them carries well oiled
rifie-for they must live chiefly OF the
country. And the only other supplies
they are taking on their thousand-mile
dash to the diamond fields are some
Evening star., 1928-05-20

greatly glorified edition of the annual
trek many of them have been making
for decade past. Each Spring, with
the beginning of the dry season and the
receding of the rivers, these same
garimpeiros have been thronging the
older diamond diggings along the Rio
Evening star., 1928-05-20

xarque, strips of sun-dried beef. and
guarana. a dried fruit. from which is
made a stimulating drink that viii sus-
tain the traveller for days with little
other food
The big diamond rush this month Is
nothing new TO them. 1t Is merely a
Evening star., 1928-05-20
By HIRAM MoTHERwELL.

. RINCE CAROL OF Rumania, ex-
lied from his native land and
deprived Of his succession TO the
&k.~1,~n Fnw nn~srs.nf t.SakaroynsTac
Evening star., 1928-05-20

dWetB Unndd aaB
Wealth. Lawl@A Adenurr Cp meuSme
Evening star., 1928-05-20

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
Connecticut Has Five
 Commercial Air Firms

There are five private firms in Con necticut engaged in commercial taxi sightseeing and delivery air service according to a recent bulletin of sur yey made by the aeronautics branch Of the commerce department. These op- orators do not include those maintain ing scheduled flying routes.
 These operators are given as; ln- terstate Airways, Hartford; New Eng land Aircraft Corporation, Hartford ; New Haven Air Terminal, New Ha- ven; Greenwich Airport School, Greenwich; and the Meriden Aircraft Corporation, Meriden.
 All these firms and the Municipal Service Company of New Britain are engaged also in photography, mapping and survey from the air, and all are engaged in giving instruction in flying and ground work. But inasmuch as the commerce department has not rat cd the various schools throughout the country a thorough study of the re- quirements for obtaining pilots and mechanics licenses is recommended be- fore one enters any course. These re- quirements are defined in the air com merce regulations of the department.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Mrs. C. W. Clifford and Mrs. R. Nj Kenyon spent Wednesday in Nor wich.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Walker of Scituate are guests of Mrs. Ruth Chandler.
 Mrs. Clara Shields and son ot Texas visited Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Shippee Monday.
 Mat kearney, now of Hartford, spent the weekend with his family on Providence street.
 Adolphus Cloutier of Glendale. R. l., spent the week with his sister, Mrs. Alfred Gaucher, and family.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Barr and children have moved into the house owned by E. Kinney on Center street recently vacated.
 Edward Alexander, manager of the Woolworth Co. store has just return ed from two weeks vacation spent in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Antoinette Gaueher of Baltic, Arthur Cloutier and son Alfred of Southbridge were weekend guests of Alfred Gaucher and family.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
MAIL PLANE LANDS IN
 POMFRET DURING STORM

A large mail plane. apparently seek ing a landing place in the city. at- tracted the attention of many local people during the thunder shower of last Thursday evening. The plane cir eled above the city about eight O. clock, flying fast and very low. With the storm about to break it was evi. dent that the pilot wished to land Since Putnam has no field he conti- nued his flight, however. as far as Pomfret where the plane dropped on Prospect Hill for a brief stay until the worst of the storm had passed. Then the machine took off and sped toward Hartford. lt had come from Boston.
 Such incidents make more conspi- cuous than ever Putnam's lack of a landing field Dudley has an emer- gency landing field. Webster is act lively planning an airport, but though local community organizations have expressed interest in such a project, nothing has been done along those lines here
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
GUESTS ON OAK HILL

Professor and Mrs. Malcolm M. Wiley, with Mrs. Willey's mother, Mrs. Helen NJ. Wiley, have been re- cent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald, Oak Hill. Mir. and Mrs. Wiley are soon to return to Minneap- olis, Minnesota, where Mir. Wiley is professor in the sociology department of the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Helen Wiley leaves next week for Northampton, where for the past year she has been a house-mother at Smith College.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the PostofEice at Putnam, Conn.,, ac- eording to the Act of Congress. Hubscript' on Price $2.00 per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

After the heart muscle, the diaph- the human body, as it is able to do all the breathing required to maintain life.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06
OAR. TRIP NEXT MONDAY

The D.A.R. Pilgrimage Co North Stonington. Stonington and Groton will be held on Monday, September 10th and the autos will meet in front of the Tourtellotte Memorial Chap el, Grove street at 9.30 d.s.t.
 Those attending are asked to carry basket lunch Any desiring a place in an auto car. please notify Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre as soon as possible.
 MARY A. WHEATON,
 Cor Sec'y.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

V V The Putnam Patriot is On Sais
 Thursday Afternoons st the
 Following Piaeess Putnam News Co.,, Union St. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St The Maheu Variety Store, Prov idenee Street. V. TroupaIos, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store. Providence St. Thursday Evening It May Be Oh tainsd Al The Thompson Post oftice. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop. North Grosvenordale. Grosvenordale Post Office.
 Douville's Store, No. Grosvenor-
 dale.
 Nj. J. Kenney, Mechanicsville. 0'NeiI's Drug Store, Dayville. Dowe's, Danielson.
 Pomfret Post Office.
 4.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-06

Pigeons in search of gravel are dam aging the masonry of some of Lon don's public buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
WILLIE HOPPE
Champion Billiard PLAYER
eV1riteS:

sThe slightest cough throat irritation might be fatal
during close match. On this account prefer Lackies
as steady diet. They haze irrated my throat
or caused the slightest cough. going to stick
auth LscEies.''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
Clean Pigs Are
Winning Favor
Bigger Porkers and Higher
Profits Result From
Sanitary Care.

That long-standing belief that hog
is naturally dirty creature who rev.
els and thrives in a mud wallow has
been completely wrecked by 500 Iowa
farmers.
The fact is that the hog is as clean
ly as any other farm animal, but until
recently has never had chance to
prove 1t. Given clean pasture lands
on which to feed, instead Of the old
fashioned hog pen, regular baths and
clean bedding, the hog will produce
bigger and better pigs, and more of
them. At the same time the death
rate will be markedly lowered.
These are the facts brought out by
F. L. Quaife, farm expert, reporting
in the Farm Journal the results OBJ
tanned by the 500 Iowa farmers who
have given their porkers chance to
lead hygienic lives.
Expose Hogs to Parasites.
Farmers who raise their hogs year
after year on the same ground and
in the same unclean quarters are ex-
posing them to periodical ravages Of
parasites which kill off many and
stunt the growth of many more, the
test cases, directed by Iowa farm bu-
reau experts, show,
In one case an owner put is sOws on
clean alfalfa pasture land, washed
them carefully before they gave birth
to their filters and housed the pigs in
clean quarters where parasites had no
chance to develop. OF $50 pigs born,
ia were sold, fat and healthy.
Eight other sows were kept in an
old-fashioned piggery under the old
conditions. These gave birth to 4S,
pigs. of which only 16 were alive at
the end Of four months; and all Of
the 16 were stunted and unthrifty.
Under New Conditions;
OF group of $3.50 pigs raised under
the new conditions the average saved
and sold was 6.8 pigs per. SOW. as
against 81 in other years A litter
born in March and raised on pastur-
age had reached an average. weight of
sc pounds by June, while litter born
the previous December and raised un.
der the. old conditions weighed only 38
pounds on an average at the same
time.
"Most Of these Iowa pigs were far
rOwed in April and sold in. October;
only six or seven months from birth
to market" the Farm Journal article
points out. Most of the men had
their pigs ready for market two or
three months in advance Of previous
years and at just as heavy weights.
Several of the menIsold April pigs in
September at weights well over 200
pounds. And not only did they get
the benefit of higher price but they
escaped the period of the greatest
danger from flu and hog cholera
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
Unusually Good Control
of Oats Smut Is Found

Iodine, long used as an antiseptic
in medicine. is to be put to use in con.
trolling plant diseases. After four
years of experimenting with many
preparations for the control of oats
smut, plant Psychologists Of the Ohio
agricultural experiment station have
developed two dust formulas cohtain-
ing iodine and formaldehyde. Bnusu-
ally good control of the smut is given.
The two men who worked on this
were R. G. Thomas and ]. d. Sayre.
There were heavy losses due to eats
smut last year and large part 0f the
seed to be sown this spring is unfit
without treatment. The cost of treat
ing seed with the new dusts should
not be more than Eve to seven cents
an acre, say the station men. For
particulars regarding the treatment
and where the dust can be obtained,
write to the Department of Botany,
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station.
Wooster. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
Earthquakes Made Study

Earthquake studies are to be con.
Quoted on a large scale in Soviet Rus
STA, according to information received
In Washington. One hundred seis-
mograph stations are to be construct
ed and equipped with the latest type
Of instruments. Inasmuch as the
whole. vast interior of European Asia.
the scene Of frequent earthquakes. is
now virtually without facilities for
the study of these phenomena, 1t is
expected that the completion Of this
ambitious program will result in sub
stantial additions to the worlds earth
quake information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
Materials Contained in
a Crop Of Sweet Clover

A good crop of sweet clover con-
tains two and one-half tons of dry top
and roots to the acre by the spring
of the second year. This amount of
material will contain 200 pounds OF
nitrogen or as much nitrogen as is
contained in 20 tons of average farm
manure. This is more nitrogen than
is required to grow 100-bushei crop
of corn. Only $50 pounds of nitrogen
are necessary to produce the stalks
and grain of such a crop of corn,
Thus the farmer can grow a fertilizer
factory on his own farm that will fur
nish an abundance of nitrogen for his
crops at very small cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
Agricultural Squibs
..o.s.o-s.o.s.o.s.o<>e.<>o.e.o.e-o.s.o.s.


Market bulky farm feeds through
high quality stock and increase your
profits.
Pine trees can be moved in the win
ter time when the ground is frozen so
that a pile of frozen earth may be
moved with the tree.
Leafy spurge is comparatively new
weed. 1t is gaining foothoId in sew
eral spots. however, and attention
should be given Immediately to Grad
icating it.
In pruning young orchards. it is sell
dom necessary to use disinfectant Ia
sterilize the small wounds made by
the removal of branches. 1t is also
true that there is much less disease In
the young orchard than In the old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06

a man was Dr.
R. v. Pierce.
His study along
medical line S,
and his knowl-
e Dig e of the
remedial gu all
tiles Of herbs
and plants led
to the discov-
cry of his Won
derfuls h e RIB al
remedy, Doctor
Pierce's Favor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06

tie Prescription. It is Just the. tonic re-
quired if woman is borne down by
pain and sufferings at regular or ir-
regular intervals, by nervousness or
dizzy spells, headache or backache.
Favorite Prescription can be had IN
tablet form as well as liquid at your
neighborhood store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
Shirt Made Souvenir

A white shirt front bearing the sig
natures of Challapin and other cele-
brated artists who appeared at con-
cert in connection with British music
trades convention at Folkstone, Eng
land, was sold at auction five times
and realized 800 guineas ($1,500). The
shirt front was autographed by the
artists while being worn by member
of the convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
A Be11efactoH.

A physician who reaches out to
benefit humanity leaves record
behind him that is worth while. Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
Municipal Inventory of Real Estate
Yearly Stabilizes Land Market

Cities. through their real estate
boards. may Systematically take inven-
tory of their real estate supply. both as
to vacant and as to occupied property
And where this Is being done in more
than one case the city has averted
threatened boom" conditions, dispelled
popularity exaggerated notions of over
building. stabilized real estate values
and made more ready and stable mar
ket for real estate as a commodity, real
tors say.
How to make real estate sury ey
that will give an accurate picture of
existing supply in all types of struc-
lures and property is detailed in PAM
phlet which has just been issued by the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards.
An accurate listing and measurement
of the real estate supply in a city and
its environments should accomplish the
following results, the association states
It should stabilize building operations
by tending to check the erection of
those types of buildings Of which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
MAI. HESSE MAKES PLANS
FOR ELECTION NIGHT
Recommends Street Cables and Car
Regulation Because of
Expected Crowds.

Anticipating that large crowds will be
downtown election night, November 6,
to get the returns, the Commissioners
yesterday approved a recommendation
from Supt. of Police Hesse for the
placing of steel cables along the Penn
Sylvania avenue street car tracks be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth. streets and
from Thirteen and-a-half to Fourteenth
streets.
This was recommended in the interest
of safety and to expedite the moving of
street cars through areas where crowds
will gather to watch newspaper flashes
of the election results.
Maj, HeSse also recommended that
street car stops now located on both
sides of Pennsylvania avenue between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets be trans
ferred for that occasion to points west
of Twelfth street. and that the stop
east of Fourteenth street be moved
temporarily to the west side of Four
tenth street on Pennsylvania avenue.
These recommendations relating to car
stops will be sent to the Public Utilities
Commission for approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
MARYLAND COUNTY
TAX VALUES RISE
Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Cited in Total Put
at $81S,514,080.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, october 13.-The tax
able basis on real estate and personal
property in Maryland counties is placed
at $818,5l4,080. according to an an
nouncement by the State Tax Commits
sion this week.
This is an increase of 500, 259, 1886 over
the basis of $725,25S,745 on real and
personal property in the counties last
year.
The total State tax basis for real and
personal property, including Baltimore
City. was fixed at $2,001 $685. 16l, an
increase of $145, S60,609 over the basis
of $1.855,745,552 for last year.
With business corporation, domestic
corporation, non-stock corporation and
bank and trust company shares, to be
announced later, the total assesSable
basis in the State is expected to be in
excess of $4,000, 100000 for the next
year.
In Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties, where suburban developments
adjacent to washington have been UNI
der way for the last few years, the in
creases were marked Prince Georges
basis for this year is $50, AZ, 1853, as
compared with $42,0S8,00 last year
and Montgomery's is $76,474, 1926, as
compared with SIS. 207 $50 last year.
The smallest taxable basis among the
counties was in Calvert County, where
it was fixed at $5,225, 1928, as compared
with $4,894,152 last year.
In Washington and Garrett Counties
year, and in Garrett County the basis
than that of last year. In Washington
County. the basis for 1928 is SIS, 446,
1876, as compared with $65, 789. $40 last
year, and in Garrett County the basis
this year, in $l6,l53,232 as compared
with $16.33S,1 last year The decrease
was attributed to. the lack of prosperity
in the coal fields of Western Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

supply is adequate for the time being
and by tending to stimulate building
activity among those classes of improve
ments in which the survey shows an
existing shortage.
It should stabilize rentals and values
by stabilizing the building situation and
by dispelling unfounded popular i'm
pressions and rumors as to the condi-
ton of the real estate market.
1t should make real estate more
liquid commodity by stabilizing rents
and values and taking out, therefore,
the uncertainty in the mind of the
buyer or seller as to future major mar
ket fluctuations.
1t should facilitate intelligent sub
division and city planning by giving
builders subdivders and city planning
authorities information showing the
quantity location and percentage of va
cancies in existing real estate improve
ments, thus enabling them to forecast
more intelligently the expansion OF va
rious districts of the city and the direc-
ton of growth of the city as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
Portable Mill tn DecIine

The portable mill will be declining
factor in the lumber industry from now
on, and within the next quarter century
Will take its place alongside the neigh
borhood grist mill in the flour milling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
LUMBER INDUSTRY
CHANGE FORECAST
Manufacturer Predicts All
Phases of Work Will Be
Consolidated.

! Consolidation in all phases Of the
lumber industry from logging operations
to distribution was predicted by Wilson
/ Compton, secretary-manager of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AsSocia
| ton, in an address before the Kansas
| City Chamber of Commerce recently.
| Looking into the future Of the in
dustry. Mr.. Compton made number of
| predictions, as follows
| There will be fewer sawmills. The
small ones will be smaller; the large
ones larger
Retail yards will continue as the
principal and preferred channel for
| the local distribution of lumber for
building and general uses. But there
will be fewer of them. Some will hold
price first. More will hold quality first.
And by their fruits We shall know them
Fewer Wholesalers.
There will be far fewer wholesalers,
and these will become in substance
either selling agents of definite groups
of mills or purchasing agents for de-
finite groups of consumers.
The day of the free lance or promis-
cuously broadcasting commission man
without fixed connections with either
producers or consumers is, think, near
the end.
More lumber will go into industrial
uses and proportionately less into
building.
Lumber will be much more completely
refined, seasoned and fabricated before
shipment.
There will be vast developments in
wood pulp and wood chemical products
These will make possible the use of
smaller timber, and eventually the
practically complete utilization of the
tree.
The lumber business will become
more and more of diversified wood
conversion industry and less of an ex-
clusively sawmill and planning mill
business.
LAUNDERING operations will be extern
sively consolidated in large ownerships.
Some of these will be inter-regional and
will include diversified species of both
softwoods and hardwoods.
Portable Mill to Decline.
The portable mill will be a declining
factor in the lumber industry from now
on, and within the next quarter century
will take its place alongside the neigh
borhood griSt mill in the flour milling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

business and the village cobbler in the
boot and shoe industry.
Grade-marked, guaranteed lumber of
skillful manufacture, bearing nationally
advertised marks, careful refinement
and expert grading will become the
generally accepted public standard for
lumber. Other lumber will eventually
be at discount both in public prefer
ence and In price, thus repeating the
experience of other countries and other
industries.
II expect to live to see the day when,
outside of the sawmills doing local bust
ness. the entire lumber industry of the
United States will be comprised within
fewer than 100 separate ownerships, >
Mr.. Compton continued. with indus
trial leadership comparable to that OF
the steel, oil, motor and copper in
dustries; when, in addition to standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
Cites Building Loan Growth.

Starting in a small way in a suburb
of Philadelphia, the building and loan
movement has grown steadily since 1891
until today practically every community
has such an association. There are
more than $4,000 in this country. hav-
ing assets totaling in excess of $S,0O0,-
600, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

products, fire-proof, rot-proof, bug
proof and Shrink-proof lumber will be
generally available at a reasonable
cost; and when the products of the per-
petually renewable forests. instead of
being as now the favorite target of sub
stitution. will themselves become a sub
stitute for the less favored and ire
placeable materials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

o. E. Culp, fire insurance agency
director, has purchased the detached
eight-room brick and single house To-
Gated at 6407 Florida street, Chevy
Chase, Md. The property was acquired
from Gaver 8, McLachlen through the
Office of Boss g. Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13
New Yorker Honored.

PARIS 0p).-Cortlandt F.. Bishop of
New York has been given the French
Legion of Honor award for services to
Franco-American friendship, particu-
larly to the development of American
motor touring in France.