davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
pRoFEssoR ROSES ANALYSTS j

NJ
clear and very convincing. His
arguments, backed by an ample array
of facts. lead to but one possible con-
clusion; mankind must put some ra-
tional check on the birth-rate; must
regulate population increase in pro-
portion to the possibilities of sup
port.
The obvious next step for Profess
sor Ross, after proving the need for
limitation on population, is to outline
on equally clear program for the con-
troll of birth, indicating the character
OF the campaign and the groups in
society that car be relied upon to
make the campaign effective. Social
craftsmanship can be content with
nothing less, and Professor Ross, as
a seasoned student of social affairs.
must know that "scare heads" stir
people up but that only simple slogans
and cle&r-cut, understandable work
ing Programs accomplish scientific
results in the field of social organi-
cation and administration.
STANDING Room OnIy?" is a scare
head without any adequate social pro-
gram. In this respect it is typical
Of the great majority of studies turned
out from American college laborator-
les and Libraries of social science. The
case is stated, the facts are presented
and there the professor stops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
An Alarmist Professor

The world population is now about
1900 million. If the present rate of
population increase continues, it will
be $3.50 million in POPS; 1000 mil
lion in 2128; 5000 million in 2228,
and 170,710 million in 1928.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop. was smoking and thinking and
ma was looking at the funny page
without lafhng and my sister Gladdis
sed, Well, the wedding ring question is
settled finely and at last.
o, did you decide to have a we'd
ding ring. how commonplace, pop sed
and Gladdis Sed, The point is Harvey
fashion slave bands about an inch
wide such as his grandmother use to
totter around under the weight Of. II
was a sentimental ideer with him and
he ment 1T all for the best in his mid
victorian way, so of course / wouldent
of hert his feelings for the werld, but
still at the same time I was fern and
finely we compromised on plane gold
band but quite narro.
Yes, you mite as we'll be modern as
long as you half to live in the present
age, that's my f1lloSophy, ma sed, and
pop Sed, If / was gerl about to be
tooed around my finger
Then Harvey had another old-fash-
ion ideer that he awt to go and select
the ring by himself, Gladdis sed. He
seemed to think 1 would go blind or
something if 1 set eyes on it before
the wedding, but I cleverly tawked him
out of that notion and this afternoon
I had him in and out Of a duzzen
joolry stores before we found just wat
we wunted, she sed.
Don't tell me the joolers had all run
out of thin gold bands, pop sed, and
Gladdis sed, No, but wat we finely
agreed on was a perfeckly stunning
platinum ring with 6 darling little SAT-
fires set in, dident wunt to get big
stones because I dident wunt anything
Evening star., 1928-11-10

too gawdy because after all wedding
ring awt to be fairly plane.
Naturelly, wat perfeckly sweet
ideer, ma sed, and pop sed, Yes in
deed, the ony thing that would Of made
it sweeter would be to have a tiny
little insignificant diamond, say about
carrots, smuggling in among the SAT-
fires, yee gods give me air.
And he got his hat and coat and
went around to the bowling alley.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
THREE COMMENDED
FOR SAVING LIVES
Naval Medal of Honor Award
ed to w. R. Huber-TW0
Given Letters.

A medal of honor and two special
letters of commentator were announc-
ed by the Navy Department today for
three members of the naval service, as
a result of heroism and life saving.
The medal of honor goes to william
r. Huber, machinist mate, first class.
attached to the destroyer Bruce, and
whose home is at Harrisburg, Pa, The
citation says the medal is for the dis
play of extraordinary heroiSm on June
II last after boiler accident on his
ship while it was at the Navy Yard at
Norfolk.
Shortly after the accident. according
to the departments report, Huber
without hesitation and in complete
disregard of his own safety, entered
the steam-fllled fire room and at grave
risk to his life succeeded by almost
superhuman effort in carrying Charles
H, Bryan. yard machinist. to safety.
Furthermore, although having received
severe and dangerous burns about the
arm and neck, he again descended to
the fire room with a view toward rem
dering further assistance. The great
courage grit and determination dis
played by Huber on this occasion char
acterizes conduct far above and beyond
the call Of duty"
Rescued Flyer From Sea.
One of the letters of commendation
went to Lieut.. (junior grade) Albert <.
MorehouSe attached to the Naval Air
Station at Pensacola, Fla. While at
tached to the airplane carrier Langley.
on May 81 last, while in the vicinity
of the Hawaiian Island of Oahu, Lieut..
MorehouSe saw plane crash just after
it had left the deck of the ship. He
jumped overheard and swan to the
wreckage and rescued Bernardo Bagorio,
a radio man, from the plane. keeping
him afloat until rescue boats arrived.
Lieut.. William H, Reddington, pilot of
the plane, went down with it.
The other letter of commendation
went to Lieut.. (junior grade) Percival
E. Mcdowell, attached to the airplane
carrier Lexington, for the rescue of a
civilian from under pier at Long
Beach, Calf, at night. The depart
ment announcement says that the end
of this pier is just outside of the break
ers and at a point where the swell
Surges heavily. The piles at the water
Lieut.. Mcdowell Commended.
so that even in daylight it is dangerous
even for strong swimmer.
NLieut. Mcdowell Commended.
Lieut.. Mcdowell is son of Capt.
Willis Mcdowell. captain of the Wash
ington Navy Yard, and was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1928.
THE department commends you for
your quick thinking and cool headed
conduct in the face of grave danger
to your own personal safety in going
to the rescue of this man." the letter
saws Such conduct on your part is
in keeping with the highest traditions
of the service"
Evening star., 1928-10-11

In Peking the residents boast of the
dust and the heat and are offended
if any other city claims more un-
pleasant climate than theirs.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

NationaI-"Wings, photoplay, at 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
BeIasco-Fay Compton, In Olympia, "
drama, at $3.50 pm.
Keith's-."Morocco Bound" Tenth
Avenue" vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous IL am. to IL pm.
Strand-"Around the Town." bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
EarIe-"The Wedding March," con-
tinuous II 80 am. to II pm.
Fox-"Mother Knows Best" con-
tinuous IL noon to IL pm.
Columbia-"Our Dancing Daughters. v
at l1:15 am, 1l0, BIS, $50, 1925 and
9:35 pm.
Palace-"The Cameraman," at 1f:15
am, is, 4, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"The Singing Fool" at
11:15 am, 80, $40, $40, 7:10 and
o:15 pm.
Little Theater-"Violette 1mperiale, y
continuous l to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The Street Angel" at 2:10
4, 5:45 7:35 and 9:20 pm,
Ambassador-"Her Cardboard Lover, "
at $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Central-"F Forgotten Faces" at 1890
2, $3.50, S. $50, and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Ninety-nine different sorts of articles
not including endless variety of curios
are often brought from the Orient by
a single merchant ship for distribution
in the United States.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
$50 ENGINEERS GOING
TO JAPAN NEXT YEAR
American Delegation Expected to
Be Largest at World Congress.
Sailings Being Arranged.

More than $50 eminent scientists and
engineers of the United States Will
Journey to Japan next year to attend
the first world engineering congress, it
was reported yesterday at the meeting
of the National Research Council held
here. by Maurice Holland, executive
director of the world engineering con-
gress and director of the division OF
engineering and industrial research OF
the National Research Council.
Mr.. Holland told the board meeting
that the United States probably will
have the largest delegation at the con-
gress. which will treat with every
branch of engineering. He said that he
had Just returned from the Pacific
Coast and that engineers in Los An
eeles and San Francisco were particu-
larly interested in attending the con-
gress and that many would join the
Eastern delegation when the American
group sails.
japanese engineers and the govern
ment are arranging special entertain
ment for the delegation, Mr.. Holland
said. He also announced that advance
reservations we're now being made by
American engineers.
Elmer B. Sperry of New York Is
chairman of the American committee.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

7n MAT is your particular skin
W. faultl Blemishes' Large pores!
Roughness! Chspping' Oily skin3
Here is a healing toilet cream recon-
mended by scores of nurses thstwill
quickly correct any of these flaws
and bring out the real beauty of
your complexion.
Noxzema's gentle medication
quickly clears away blemishes, soft
ems, heals and soothes chapped
akin: Its mild astringency shrinks
Evening star., 1928-10-11

large pores tones and stimulates
an oily skin to normal healthy
beauty. Already 1000, 900 women
are using it regularly TO keep theif
skin smooth and lovely.
Snow-white and greaseless,
Noxzema is both powder base and
massage cream. Use it for 10 days
you'll be amazed at the difference
in the texture and beauty of your
skin. Stop in at the nearest drug
store for a jar Of Noxzema today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Lane; second. Mr. Juncal; third, Evelyn
Thring. Other flowers. lavender, Mrs.
Thring. Zinnias. collection, first, Mrs
Scherrer: second. Mr. Juneau third,
Mrs. Meister. Cosmos, Elaine Stebbins.
GladioluS.
Gladiolus. first. Mrs. w. A. Smell: Sec
ond. Mrs. Roderick; third, Ruth Holt
greve. Wild flowers, first, Mr.. Lane +;
second, Paul Oakley. Oriental seed
bearing plants, first. Evelyn Thring;
second, Mrs. Scherrer; third, Mr.. Lane.
Potted plants. first. Mrs. Hardy; second,
Mrs Doig; third Mrs. Hughes. Foliage
plants, first. Mrs. Lake; second, Mrs.
Lee; third, Mrs Stoner. Shrubs, first,
Mr.. Lane: second. Mrs. Hungell; third,
Mrs. Sigh. Flower arrangement. first,
Mrs. Doig; second. Mrs. Lane: third.
Mrs. Thring. Nasturtiums, first. Mr..
Juncal: second and third. Mrs. MeiSter.
Sweet potatoes, Mrs. Lake. White po-
tatoes. Mrs. Lake. Parsley, no first:
second. Mrs. Lake. Squash, John Haz-
zard. String beans. Mrs. Fraile. Lima
beans, first. Mrs. Scherrer second, Mrs.
Lake. Rhubarb. Mr.. Juncal. Pumpkin,
first and second, Mrs. Lake. Apples.
first and second, S. S. Stebbins; third.
Mr. Fraile. Pears first and second,
Mrs. Scherrer. Watermelon. second Mr..
Juncal. Raspberries. first, Mrs Scher-
rer; second, Mrs. Oakley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
MRS. R|TTUE WINS
FLOWERSHOWPR|ZE
Exhibits Two Unusual Kinds
of DahIia at Garden
Club Event.

First prize for the best flowers at the
Fall flower show of the Potomac Pali-
sades Landscape and Garden Club. held
last night at the Potomac Heights Com
munity Church, on Cathedral avenue.
with A exhibitors competing. was
awarded to Mrs E. c. Rittue of 5206
Sherrier place, who exhibited two un-
usual specimens of the Jersey Beauty
dalllia.
Dahlias, roses, zinniaS and many rare
specimens Of other flowers were included
among the exhibitions which was judged
by Peter Bisset of the United States De-
psrtment of Agriculture.
Other awards were as follows:
Cactus dahlias first. Mrs. H. J. Stei-
mer; second and third Mrs. Rittue.
Baby pompon dahlias. first, Mrs.
Craigue; second, Mrs. Goude. Deco
rative and peony-flowered dahlias. first,
Mrs. Steiner: second, Mrs. j. A. Scher-
rer: third, Mrs. Rittue. Single dahlias.
first, Mrs. o. L. Helsley second, Mrs. E.
Doig; third, Mrs Stoner. Show dahlias,
first. Mrs Steiner: second. w. H.
Guest: third, Mrs. Cochran. Collarette
dahlias. first. Mrs. Helsley; second, Mrs.
G. w. Hughes.
Mrs Reid Wins.
Collection Of dahlias, first. Mrs Reid:
second, Ramon Juneau; third, Mr.. Cox,
Specimen dahlias, first, Mrs. Steiner
second, Mrs. Rittue third, Mrs. E. Blom-
ouist. Red roses, first: Manuel Fr rs.u
second. Mrs. Patten: third, Mrs. Sign
pink roses. first. Mr.. Scherrer; second
Mr. Fraile. third Mrs. Scherrer. White
roses first. Mr.. Fraile; second. Mrs.
Scherrer. Yellow roses, first, Mrs. Kali
denbach; second. Mr.. Fraile. Poly-
onthus roses. first. Mrs. Hardy: second,
Mrs Thring. Collection Of roses Mrs.
Bradley. Annual asters, first Mrs. R.
F Manciu; second. Mrs. Goude; third;
Mrs Heap. Perennial asters, Ronald
Thring, jr. Marigolds, first, Mrs. Goude;
second. Mrs. Lake; third, Mr.. Juncal.
other flowers. blue. first, Bernard H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Ball Fan Dies
As Cheers Reach
Him Over Radio
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON. Tex. october g.
f. K. Howell. 4s, superintendent
of the Keene-Woolf Refinery at
Clinton. crumpled to the floor Of
his home while listening to the
Dixie series returns over the radio
Monday and died before medical
aid could be reached.
AS the roar of the crowd. ex-
cited by some play on the dia-
mond. came over the radio, How
ell, who was seated on a piano
stool, suddenly slumped over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Adjustable, ball bearing,
made of heavy steel with a
strong leather strap that fits
around the ankle. Every
boy and girl is sure to want
a pair at this special low
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
COLGc
Pile Pills

This new way OF treating
piles is safer. easier and
more effective. Colac Pills
contain only the purest in
sredients and have proved
their merit in relieving
and overcoming the most
obstinate cases of blind,
bleeding and itching piles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Coo Forhan's Tooth Paste. .34c
35c Cutex Cuticle Remover .24c
SOC Mennen's Skin Balm. .39c
SOC Mulsi6ed Cocoanut Oil. .34c
60c Pompeian Day Cream. .39c
SOC Kinds H. & A. Cream. -. .33c
3Oc Lyons Tooth Powder. .1Sc
81 Azurea Face Powder. .67c
Csc Merck's Zinc Stearate. .19c
Csc Wcodbury's Soap, 3 for. -. .55c
Csc Ponds Vanishing Cream. -. Ale
SOC Molle Shaving Cream. ...... .37c
7Sc Angelus Lemon Cream. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Get one now for the
chilly Fall and Winter
mornings. These heaters
are large and throw
heat throughout the
room. Equipped wit
strong guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
LEAFS Hair
Tonic

You will be delight
ed and com pletely
satisfied with the
color, appearance and
condition of your hair
after using Lea's Hair
Tonic.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02
ST. Philip. Church Notes

Rev. +. 7. Wright, Rector
S00a. m. Holy communion.
1890 a. m. Holy communion and SER
nnon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02
ADVICE VS.. PUNISHMENT

Actions speak louder than words
but. says the Nations Business,
Lets use the right words"
"That Is the essence of the De.
partment of Justice announcement
that trade associations may submit
plans of existing or contemplated
activities for an examination as 70
their legality.
"Submittal does not by any means
give q trade association a clean bill
Of health or immunity from prosecu-
ton II il violates the law, but it does
give an opportunity for the obviously
illegal TO be pointed out.
Doubts largely due 20 the four APP
parently conflicting decisions Of the
Supreme Court have been cleared up
by the stand that the Government
has taken. Facts and statistics may
be collected, published, and discussed
as long as there is no price fixing
agreement or action taken as result.
Competition is a very unequal affair
when one man has all the facts and an
other none,
The menace Of dropping a diction-
airy from the top Of the Woolworth
Tower TO kin fly is obvious. II is
more dangerous TO outlaw eoopera-
tive service that gives a better So
cial value 10 the saying that ''eompeti-
ton is the life Of trade"
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02
UTITTER BROS.
" AUCTIONEERS
Office, AZ Main Street
Danielson, Conn.

We have officiated at approx
mately $500 public vendues during
the past 20 years. Experience 10
the best known asset with which q
firm of this nature can possibly be
equipped. N. A. Witter, residence
rs Mechanics St., phone 248; ]. C.
Witter, residence Q Broad St., phone
65s; Office, az Main ST.. phone
32-12.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02
CITY NEWS NOTES

James Mshoney was in Boston
Thursday.
Francis LaPine of Smith street Wis
tied with friends in Moosup Sunday.
Earl Gagnon of Main street is at
the Boy Scout Camp, Eastford, this
week.
Ernest Chandler of Livery street
was a recent guest of friends in Proyi-
denee.
Harry Horowitx, Grand View. spent
last weekend with relatives in New
York City.
Miss Gladys Shaylor of Grove street
spent the weekend with friends in
Willimantic.
Misses Aline and Ciseue Tourville
of Main street spent the weekend at
Webster Lake.
Richard McCauley of Church street
is attending camp at Crystal Lake,
Eastford, this week.
Miss Nancy Loeklin of Ring street
spent Friday the guests Of Miss Helen
Feen Of Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lacas of Chap
ell street spent the weekend with
friends in Providence.
Mrs. Ernest Richards and two chill
lCren Of Church street are visiting
with Webster relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dumas Of
Chapel street spent Sunday with
friends at Newport, X. |.
Charles Bennett of Main street
spent the weekend at his parents
home in Southbridge, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Rowe of Livery
street spent the weekend with re-
Iatives in Plainfeld, Conn.
Joseph Macdonald of Church street
| is attending the Scout Camp at Crys-
tai Lake, Eastford, this week.
Mrs. Edward Mullsn, Jr., enter
tanned the Cosmos Club Thursday eve
ming at her cottage at Webster Lake.
Misses irene and Emily Jarvis Of
Livery street have returned from a
month spent Mt Crescent Beach, r. /.
Miss Berniee E. Gilbert of Main
street spent last week with her aunt.
Mrs. Thomas Brownie of Windsor,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIfred e. Maynard
and two children of Church street
spent Sunday with friends at Crescent
Beach.
Miss Berniee Cieehowski of Rock
willie visited with her brother, Erwin
Ciechowski, of the Bradley Theatre
Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Brousseau of Wilkin-
son street attended bridge party and
five-eourse luncheon with friends in
Providence Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Gshan, daughter,
Mrs. Bernice Delaney, and son, Ralph
T.. Gahan, are spending this week at
Crescent Beach, r. l.
Mrs. Thomas Duffy and two sons
of South Main street are visiting with
her mother and sister Of Holliston,
Mass, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lowell Ross Of Main street en-
tertained a party Of relatives from
st. Louis. Mo-, Brooklyn, N. T., and
Worcester at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. George Dresser of Church
street and Mrs. Eugene Brousseau Of
Wilkinson street spent Thursday in
Boston attending the theatre.
Thursday was the picnic of 81.
Philips church. A good number We're
present at Roseland, enjoying fhe
sports which that park affords.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph MonahAn of
Newport spent the weekend with
Mrs. Monahan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gibney Of Bellevue street.
Miss Catherine Hsekett of the Mans
field Hospital staff Mansfield, Conn,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Morris Of Walnut street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02
sEMPER PARATUs CLASS PICNIC

Last Monday evening at Roseland
Park the Semper Paratus class Of the
Methodist church held their mid-sum-
mer picnic.
Nearly every member was presei /
with Rev. and Mrs. Duxbury as special
guests. Supper was served and heart
aly enjoyed with a special surprise
dessert given by the committee in
charge who were the Misses Mildred
Torrey, Ruth Shaw, Edna Taylor and
Mrs. VIM. Shaw. The twenty mem
bers present gave them a rising vote
of thanks and reelected them for
next year
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02

Putnam News Co., Union st.
Donahue's Store, Main 81.
United Cigar Store, Front 81.
The Maheu Variety Store, Prov
idence Street.
v. Troupalos, Fruit and Confee-
tionery Store. Providence ~.
Thursday Evening II May Be OBJ
tanned Al
The Thompson Post Office.
Arsene Frsppier's Barber Shop,
North Grosvenordale.
Crosvenordale Post Office.
Douvllle's Store, No. Grosvenor-
dale.
NJ. j Kenney, Mechanicsville.
O'Neil's Drug Store, Dayville.
Doves. Danielson.
Pomfret Post Office.
q a - =
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02
ENTERTAINs CHOIR

The choir members Of the Metho-
dist church were entertained by their
director. Miss Grace Bennett at her
home on Bellevue street last Friday
evening. An enjoyable evening wa,
spent by all. and delightful refresh
ments we're served by the hostess
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02

Rev. Uric O. Belicrosa, pastor.
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
the following hours: 7 o'clock, 8
dock, 9.f5 o'clock and 1880 o.
srk
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02

Entered as second Class Matter AZ
the PostofFice At Putnam. Conn., ac-
eording to tine Act OF Congress.
Rubscriptisa Price $500 per Tear
Pavabi.s in Advance
Single Copies Five Ssn''
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02
Meshedi.t Church Note.

Rev John Z. Duxbury Pastor
Services in our church will be dis
continued during August. We viii at
tend services at the Congregational
church during this month. Our Sun
day school will also be discontinued
until September o.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. A. X. Saunders at Hampton
Hill, Wednesday. August l.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02

~ II an Holiness meeting; ~
~, Sunday School; els pm, Saliva
ticn meeting.
Week nights. Wednesday and Fri
day at 3 pm.
All are cordially invited 10 attend
these meetings conducted In the old
fashioned evangelistie way. Much
prayer, testimony and song
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02
In the Churches


Rev. James r. English, Minister
Sunday, August 5th. Al 1890 a. m.
Service Of worship with communion.
This win be the first Of four union
services TO be held in August with
the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss
Clara r. Keller will sing two soprano
solos The minister viii be the peach.
or.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02
R.pti.t Church Note.

Rev Henry +. Hodge, Pastor
Thursday at 7.30 Prayer meeting.
Sunday at 1880 Worship. Sermon
by Rev. +. W. Lockwood Of Boston.
1900 Church school.
TOO Worship. Sermon by the Rev
~ w. Lockwood
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-02

Miss Anna Tillquist Of Hartford
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ida
Evist OF Walnut street.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22

the city's important business insti- tutlonS The general management of hts organization is in the hands iof J. AgneW and board of direc- LOTS composed of J. w. Spangler, [. IS BurWell, F. T Fischer, H. c. Hib- bard, J. c. Lang, H. J. Lochow, E. G.. Anderson and H. E. Turner.
 This great $6,OCO,OOO business is growing constantly and is another ot Seattle's commercial institutions that is doing it's share toward pre- pairing this city for million.