davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
The Treasure
House Of
Martin Hews
syne,sis Of Preceding Issallmenss.

Beatrice Essiter is kidnapped BY Jcseph
she stMn Wsto rhae sns
guard to her uncle, Martin Hews. cripple
whose lawless methods Of collecting art
owston eniiists the aid of inspector Blocf:
OF Scotland Yard. He tells Bloor' that ne
the nisht ciub-a man named Leopold--is
one OF Joseph's agents. Bloor, and Owsten
BY a mysterious person known aS Pony
Harten, who always appears In disguise;
Joseph are the same person. When Owston
and Bloor return, to DIVISIONS apartment
Her head has been shaved and she Is nm
conscious. She had gone to yoseph's ING niding
Beatrices fate. Owston reports all this to
Hews. who casually commissions him to pay
been brought to England from an Eastern
temple. After making the purchase Owston'
and his companion are attacked.
CONTINUED From Yesterdays Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Mr. Chas T. Krau
health
to thousands Only
sos It'll Street
public statement other
active
to g around again was mighty bad condition and in spite Of the
was troubled with my out Of order bowels would not
pains told we're due to nu, but as kept saying thought my
that could once get the bowels moving regularly that the other troubles
few weeks that going to bottle Of this medicine
used hye bottles and not stretching things bit when that
feel
one OF those pains in my shoulders legs began using Mler
disorders bowels regular and better
tell
too highly regardless of sad
residing at Vetch Summit Falls Church.
supposed be just Peoples Drug Store sos It'll St NV
hundreds Of thousands His 8 q m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

The child who II given O. varied diet Of
all kinds Of food is bound to get his
calories and yitamins and never even
know It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
TWENTY-FIVE INsTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterday's star
The Alaskan., 1929-12-20

men below me, as you see, are given all the water they want, free from any lock. I am becom- ing civilized like -!'
 When I called the reservation reclamation engineers attention to Louis plight, he said that there was not enough water to furnish him with more. I ask ed why lock had been placed on his head gate, and the white l1en below him were having free access to the canal. We do not have locks enough for all" was his stupid and heartless re- ply"
 To be continued
 (NeXt Week-"We Must Protect Our Wards"
The Alaskan., 1929-12-20
tie, is to receive more than two times as much as will Alaska.
WHY BIG APPROPRIATION?

It has been asked what will the Bureau of Fisheries do with four and a half million dollars m five years? That is plain enough. It will use large DOT jon of that fund to build up patronage system and for propo- ganda. Like the Indian Bureau it costs more each year to cov- 1T the defects and wrong ad- of it's affairs.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-20
ASKS BIG APPROPRIATION

The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries as asked Congress for $4,47O,- o00 for a five-year construction and maintenance program.
 For a fishery laboratory in the State of Washington, O'Malley asks $125,OOO.
 For g fish laboratory in Alas kaka, $5O,0Oo.
 For producing a small part of the fisheries, Washington, Seat
The Alaskan., 1929-12-20
and 2,O0O mountain sheep.

Illu 6gUOU ulOuiIIdlu oA1Ecp.
 No wonder the forCstry agents are so busy when you want them. Keep a nice force of foresters busy counting noses of the goats and sheep perambulating back of Horncliff.
 And how they counted the big brown bear and grizzly popula- tion is puzzle that this public ation is not going to worry over. Yes, the Forest Rangers have a lot of work to do and they are kept right busy doing it.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-20
CENSUS TAKERS-ANTMALS

The report of the Forester for 1929 says that in Alaska are B. 785 beaver, 6,1OO black bear, 2,500 grizzly, (including brown bear) 20 caribou, 6O,35O deer, 10 elk, $50 moose, $500 mountain goat,
The Alaskan., 1929-12-20
A FRAUD CONTEMPLATED

john Collier, of the American In dian Defense Association, when the writer interviewed him in the 1 Southwest several months ago, was showed across early in 1925. IL was an act of Congress, sup ported by the Bureau, which stripped the Flathead Indians of Montana of a power site worth at least $5O,000,OO0, a 500,000 horse power site. The Indian Bureau, I will repeat. supported ithis act. No royalties were to be granted to the Indians, no com |nenSation was to be made them. hfterWard, however, this was changed to read that 30 per cent of the royalties were to go t0 the Indians. The rest was to be util- ized to supply water and power to white settlers, Eventually, in 1928, Congress rescinded it's con- 1lscatory action, which it had taken under the misleading In dian Bureau"
 At Yakima, in the State Of Washington, the writer of this article heard from a spirited white woman, now the wife of a prosperous rancher but formerly lease clerk at the Yakima Indian Agency, a clear, detailed account of oppression and fraud in the leasing of Indian lands to whites in large quantities and at a low figure, certain Indians being compelled to acquieSce even when they wished farm the land themselves. In one case irrigat- ing water was denied an Indian to force his consent. Other meth ods were used.
 This young woman's frank dis may at the conditions around her was reported to the Indian Bu- reau And she showed me a let ter of stern rebuke which accuS- ed her of putting her superiorS in an embarrassing position" " At the same time she was order nd transferred to 9 reservation in North Dakota. Instead she re- signed from the service. This young woman is Mrs. DOllie Fl Woodhouse. As soon as they are printed, obtain the Senate hear ings and read her account in full,
 At Yakima, too, I heard a pitt full story of the "civilizing" of one Yakima Indian. This ac- count was given to me by Lucul- Jus V. McWhOrter, lifelong stu dent of the Indian problem. He has written extensively on the Yakimas and, although a white lman, enjoys their confidence.
 Louis Mann, Yakima now deceased" he said, had a 3O- Iacre field of wheat, a truck patch and an old orchard to water. The orchard was drying up; some Of the trees are actually dying. He look me to his lateral head gate, and I found it as he represented it to me-under bolts and pad
 locked, with a very meagre flow of water under an extremely low pressure. Not enough for 10 acres of his wheat, let alone his truck patch and orchard. Yet I not iced that Louis had somehow succeeded in maturing a gooc
 crop! After dark that night he
 demonstrated to me how thiS Ifeat was accomplished.
 Proceeding to the head gate
 in question, with wrench ht
 loosened the bolts, lifted tht
 board, permitting the water free
 ingress from the main canal, anC
 then banked the canal with al
 extra board, which filled his oWl
 lateral to capacity. Next morn ing, before daylight, I went witt t1 l.s- A y@
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

livered to him. again has been de- ferred until he receives an official permit from the Guatemalan embas- sy at Washington to make the flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT
 |Of PAPER GOODS CO.
Stockholders Get Summary Of
 Years Business

Stockholders of the American Pa per Goods Co.,. were paid dividends in the amount of $6S,497.5O in the past year, and $50,194.O4 was added to the surplus account, President l.. s. Reynal states in his annual report to the shareholders.
 The income from operations was $99,S71.37, to which was added a federal income tax refund of $1s,- S20.17. Since the opening Of this calendar year. all Chicago bonds were purchased and retired. and $57.000 was spent for new machin- cry and for repairing existing ma chinery.
 Assets of the company, including capital investments and outstanding accounts, etc. are fixed at ~, N,777,- 27S.01. The surplus now stands at s572.036.37.
 The company produces open end envelopes. paper bags and drinking cups. The output in kensington in 1928 was 1,077.42s,ooo and at the Chicago plant. 425.771,000 articles were turned out, the rate being B. 466,OO0 per day. A recent improve ment in the paper cut line was the development of a perfected cup for carrying hot beverages.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"

"Abies Irish Rose' is now a movie.
 The worlds most successful play, the play which ran on Broadway, New York, for more than five years, has been translated to the screen. and is now at the Capitol all this week with Quality Sound synchroni- Zation.
 The story of "Abie's Irish Rose" which was written and originally produced by Anne Nichols, is one of tremendous theme. It tells of the love Of a Jewish lad for an Irish girl. and how they overcome the in- tolerance of their orthodox parents.
 Accordingly to Miss Nichols, who personally supervised the filming of her "Abic," love makes the world go round, and it can conquer all odds.
 T have taken a popular situa- tion," she says. ''and about the in- tolerance and racial hatred we find Here and there in our lives. I have woven q love story that Is full of entertainment"
 Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer a 1oors all talkic Stark Mad" with q great all star cast
 Coming attractions will soon pre- sent "Thc Melody of Love" with Anita Page and Bessie Love and "Thc Wolf Song" with Lupe Nclcz and Gary Cooper
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
ODD SWAMP MINERS
 ARE A DYING RACE
Ply Strange Trade, Looking for
 Buried Cedar Logs

Tuckahoe, N. l.. March 20 UP) A rapidly diminishing race of men, known as swamp miners" ply one of the worlds strangest trades in wooded swamps and creeks Of South Jersey-probing hundreds of feet for cedar logs buried a thou sand years.
 The miners have become as in- torcsCing to scientists as the strange nature Of their trade which they have devotedly followed for genera tions in the secluded villages near the Atlantic coast.
 Like gold miners the 'swampers" work "claims" in the swamps and creek beds which make that part Of Now Jersey maze of water ways comparable to the English fen country. George II. Cook. Of Rutgers college, assistant state gcologist, said one log a thousand years old was brought to the sur face.
 The swamp miners" have found their trade very profitable but it is said to necessitate hardness. expert ness and skill Standing in the cold. brackish water up to their waists the miners push long iron spades into inc mud where they think trees have fallen and then been submerged by the inroads of the Atlantic ocean.
 After locating log they loosen . chip and bring it to the surface. It is said the miners can tell by smoking it whether the log was blown down alive or fell over dead. Only the live logs can be used. After prying the logs loose from the ooze they shoot 10 the surface 8 rapidly and buoyant as a newly fallen tree.
 From these logs high grade roof ing shingles. cedar chests. and other articles, arc made.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
VICTOR McLAGLEN AT STRAND

Our dear friend, Captain Flagg, h back with us once more. No. I don't mean What Price Glory?" is here. but that Victor >McLaglen, giant of stature and mountain of mirth. ip exhibiting a choice bit of film come- Gy at the Strand theater in Strong Boy" on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday.
 When you 50 (and to miss this picture would be a laxity you'll rue for many moons) be prepared to laugh. for there are more howis. chuckles and smiles in Strong Boy" than there are queues in China.
 Victor is seen cast as a big. good hearted and indolent baggage smasher. in love with the little girl who tends the news stand in . rail- way depot. His ambition runs in low gear until this lady decides to take hand in his affairs and make him amount to something. That's where you begin to get the shakes.
 The vaudeville program will be presented by five great acts headed by ''The Graduates" youthful en- semble with eight winsome Missess Beginning Sunday. Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran will be offered in Making the Grade"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
VETERAN DIVORCEES
 ACCUSE EACH OTHER
She Says He Threw SnufI; He that She Failed to Pay For
 False Teeth

Knoxville, Tenn, March 20 (UP) These divorce tangles. Few prob- ably could be so involved, twisted and unfortunate as that in which David and Laura Johnson, cou- pie past middle age, recently appear ed here.
 It was the fourth divorce suit brought by Mrs. Johnson since the two were married in 1917. She had been married three times before and her husband. street railway me- chanic, four times. Johnson said the divorce suits had cost him $1,1S7.
 Such little grievances as these were aired this time:
 Mrs. Johnson says he threw a box of snuff in her face.
 MT. Johnson says his wife bought some false teeth and promised to pay for them but he had to.
 Mrs. Johnson says they always argued over money. MT. Johnson says his wife took a rocking. chair. blankets and lawn mower away once when they quar- reled.
 Mrs. Johnson says her husband once flew into rage and turned the plate over before blessing at the table"
 The couple now are permanently separated.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
|bIG TRAFFIC JAM
 | RESULT 0f JEERS
Yiennese Exercises Right to
 Swear at Government

Vienna. March 20 UP)-Exercise by Viennese on municipal street car of "everyman's right to damn the authorities when, where, and as often as he pleases." recently caused one of the worst traffic jams which this city has experienced for many months.
 While standing on the forward platform near the motorman this Viennese began to express his opin- ion concerning the way in which the city authorities were clearing away the snow.
 The motorman a red-hot social ist. decided to avenge the insult to his ernment-which is also so- cialist-by driving the passenger from his car. Cutting off the cur rent and applying the brakes he halted the tram immediately and or dered the passenger to get off and walk. This the passenger refused to do on the ground that he and every one else can anathematize the gov ernment whenever. wherever. and however it suits him.
 The motorman called police man.
 This policeman ruled that the passenger was right and ordered the motorman to continue his journey.
 Other street cars arrived on the scene as did also numerous alltO- mobiles and wagons.
 Only by compromise was the problem solved. At the suggestion of the policeman the passenger con- sented to go inside the car and the motorman to accept this move as sufficient salve for his offended so- cialist conscience. With a final ex-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

Islands in river unless caused by rock outcrops, are continually traveling downstream as the current cuts at the upstream end of the is- land and deposits at the other end: thus in time changing the position of the island.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
This New Jersey Man Gained 28 Pounds

One Atlantic City man who needed 2S more pounds took McCoy's Tab- lets for weeks and gained the flesh lie wanted. One thin woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks thanks to McCoy's and young woman from Ala bama writes that her weight jumped from 109 to 125 after taking only three boxes of McCoy's.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Read d this ironclad guarantee If after talk ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied in health your money will be returned.
 Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
BARRYMORE'S APPEARANCE
 POSTPONED

Word was received today from tho office of Mr. Lee Shubert that the coming engagement of Ethel Barry more at the Parsons Theater has been postponed owing to >the recent illness of Miss Barrymore. This brings her to Hartford in her new play "The Love Duel" on April i. 2 and ,. matinee on Wednesday, April ,.
 This postponement also sets back the opening date for New York and Miss Barrymore will not present her new play to the Metropolitan audi ence until Monday night. April at the Ethel Barrymore Theater.
 AS a large number of mail orders have been received from New Brit ain for Miss Barrymore's engage ment, orders have been filled for the corresponding date one week la ter. Those who have ordered tickets but who are unable to attend will receive . refund upon application either by mail or in person to the Parsons Theater.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
Fox Hunting and Bridges
 PastimeS of Blind Man

ToIumbus. Ohio, March ID Pl- Playing bridge and hunting the fox are the favorite pastimes of Roy J. Gill.n, blind state senator.
 To play bridge, he uses cards which he marks with raised charac- ters. To chase the fox, he needs only good mount, He is the own CT Of q pack of a dozen excellent fox hounds. In Ohio it is not customary to shoot the fox at the end of d hunt, the outrunning of the animal being considered sufficient victory.
 Senator Gillen was blinded by an explosion when he was a boy. His wife IS with him constantly
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
Guatemalan Good Will
 Flier Given Promotion

Galveston, Tex, March 20 P,- Oscar Morales Lopez, until recently in the Guatemala army air force
 The aviator, who soon is to attempt a flight from Texas to Guatemala by way of Mexico City, yesterday was notified of his promotion.
 Lopez's flight to his own country, which has been postponed several times due to failure of his specially made Waco speed plane to be de-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
CORPORATIONS FORMED

Articles Of incorporation were filed at the office of Town Clerl. Alfred l.. Thompson by two com panics yesterday. The Nogcl Advcr- Using Co. has incorporated for S5o.- 900. with Louis w. Nogel. 0. $. Bennett and E. A. Mag as the cor porators, and the Cashin Auto Ex- change. with like capitalizat ton. has as it's members. l.. Cashin of Chico pee Falls. Mass: Philip and C. Katherine karno of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
Dog Collars Now Used
 To Trim WOmen's Hats

Paris, March 20 (UP)-Dog col lars brilliantly studded with brass nails, are no longer worn around a dogs neck, but around his mistress hat.
 French fashion dictators, always on the lookout for something new,
 have thought of the idea of wear ing the collars as trimming around the tight hats effected by women these days.
 Some even carry the freakish fashion so far as to have small silver dogtag attached to the collar, bearing the engraved name and ad- dress of the lady Wearer.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

change of compliments the two sep arated and the traffic jam was clear cd.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
WITH THE POLICE

The police have been notified of the suspension of the right to opcr- ate, in the case of Donald Stockwell
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

of l2 Maple street. who vas recent ly convicted of the charge of driv- ing without a license. The local police have been noti- fled to be on the lookout for Pat rick Miller. 65, of Southington. who is missing from home.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
EGYLETI GYtjLEs
A tisztikar.

A New Brunswick SIT. Imre
Hg. Egylet helybeli 9-ik osztalya
a jovo vasarnap, junius Gen, d
Il. 2 oral kezdettel tartja rendes
havi gyiileset a SIT. Istvan Ott-
honban, Wilson Ave.-n.
Kerem tagtarsaimat, hogy mi
mel szamosabban megjelenni szi.
veskedjenek. Az elmult h6nap TO-
lyaman meghalt egyletiinknel ket
tag, akik utan jar6 halaleseti
illetek ezen a gyilesen valik ese,
dekesse. Tovabba az evi l dollar
tartalek alapnak az elso fele is
ugyanekkor esedekes.
Tagtarsi tisztelettel
Hauzer Fil0p, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
GYULES

A Scent Gyorgy G0rog Kath
Sz0vetseg II. youngstown osz-
talya f. no Gen, vasarnap scent
mise utan tartja gyiileset a SIT
Gyorgy G. kath. templom TOP Ma,
honing Ave. alatti teremben.
A mutt gyilesen meg lett sza:
vazva kedvezmeny beallasra
Egyletiink harom honapig fize1
Z dollar betegsegelyt es 1000 dol
lar halaleseti segelyt. 1924-ben 8
tagok letszama volt %, mama
mar 100O-On feliil van. Keretnek
a tagok a pontos megjelenesre.
Tagtarsi iidvozlettel
ifj. Kaczur Mihaly, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
SZAVAZNI FOGNAK
Az VI HITK0ZSEGBEN
A templom helyet nepszavazassal
allapitjak meg a Magyarok Macy
asszonya hitk0zseg tagjai.

Mint ertesiiliink a Magyarok
Nagyasszonya nevH West ST.
deon nemregen hivatalosan is
megalakult magyar romai kath.
hitkozseg tagjai titkos nepszava-
zas utjan fogjak eld0nteni fon-
tos kerdest, hogy az uj templomot
a hitkozsegnek mar tulajdonat
kepez6 es teljesen kifizetett tel
keken, vagy pedig Mahoning
Ave. k0zeleben kinezett helyen
epitsek fel.
A hitkozseg alapit6i ugyanis
mintegy ket evvel ezel6tt a Car
negie Steel Co.-tol igen malta-
nyos aron vettek telkeket, de
amiota az uj hitkozseg hivatalo.
san is megalakult, tagok egyre.
sze azon a velemenyen van, hogy
jobb helyet, k0zelebb Mahonine
Avenuehez, ahol magyarsagnak
| nagyobb resze lakik, kellene ven
nj es mostani telkeket eladni.
AIT az ervet is felhozzak, hogy
ahol a telkek vannak, OFT majC
ket utica k0vezeset kell megfizet
nj, ami ket vagy harom ezer dol
larba fog keriilni, mig a Maho
ninghoz kozelebb fekvo hely csal
egy utcara nyilib, amely mar k
van k0vezve.
A szavazast DR.. Nyiri Istval
plebanos altal minden hitk0zseg
taghoz kiildott szavazolapon kel
maid megejteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
vERHovAY 1os

Most vasarnap d6lutan 9 oral
kezdcttel tartja a Verhovay Sc
gely .Egylet 10S-ik youngstown
fi6kja rendes hari gyiileset a $40
kott helyen a reformatus egyhaz
gyiilestermeben.
Keretnek azok a tagok, akill
meg mindig mem vettek at az ul
tagsagi konyveiket ,hogy AIT ok
vetlenul sajat erdekiikben meg.
tegyek.
Az alabbiak keretnek gyiile
sen szemelyesen megjelenni: Ba
lazs Ferenc, Balogh Ferenc, Ba
logh Ferencne, Balogh Janos
Bodnar Janos, Breznai Ferenc
Fedor Andras, Fcdor Andrasne
Fedor Janos, Forsthoffer Anna
Gazdik. Andras, Geressy Sander
idb. Hajdu JOSEF, Hodermarszky
Andras, Koczka Istvan, Liptal
Ferenc, Molnar Gabor, Molina
Ferenc, Orosz Ferenc, Pallay An
dras, Pallay Andrasne, Rien ia
nos. Remias Istvanne. Reyesz Mi
haly Rub6czky Istvan, Sarik ia
nos, Szerdy Mihaly, Szilagyi Mi
haly, Stoke Gergcly, Sziics Antal
Szunyog Istvan, Szunyog 1stvan
ne, Urr Karoly.
Keretnek tovabba azok a ia
| gok, akik hatralekban vannaR
hogy tagsagi dijjaikat pontosal
fizessek be, inert j0vo honar
ban kerul kifizetesre az osztale
es az, aki hatralekban van, .ner
| reszesiilhet osztal6kban.
| Beteg tagok: Hornyak Gy0rg
| 34S Calvin ST., Kiraly Istval
Campbell, O. Betegs&g a titkal
nal jelentendo: 211 E Edwar
| st. Telefon 1912.
Hoffer Andras, titkal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
GYOZ0TT A. SIT. ISTVAN
BASEBALL CSApAT

A Scent Istvan magyar base
ball csapat szep siEerrel kezdte
meg miikodeset es a multi heten
ket gy6zelmet is aratott.
Decoration Day-kor a csapat
atrandult Akronba, ahol az otta-
nj Jazus Scent Szive magyar hit
k0zseg baseball csapatat gyozte
le so eredmennyel Macy koz0n-
seq el6tt.
Vasarnap jo hirii Nilesi Rum
nell Sport csapattal .iatszottak a
SIT. Istvanok IS a j6 hirii csapat
felett folenyes gy6zelmet arattal
14:4 aranyban.
A ket merk0zesen Scent Ist-
van csapat legjobb emberei vol
tax Hauser, Gregosits es Nagyicz-
ky. akik nem csak a mezonyben
de iiteseikkel is nagyban elosegi
tettek a csapat gyozelmet.
Most vasarnap delutan a Scent
Istvan csapat a Hubbard es Sha
ron kozt fekv6 Masury nevii k0z
segbe randul at, hogy az ottan
eros csapat ellen felvegye a kiiz
delmet. A merk6zes delutan f6
haromkor kezd0dik. Az indulas
fel kett6kor lesz kor helyisege
b0l (Szent Istvan Otthonbol
Wilson Avenuen, szemben a SIT
Istvan templommaD. A csapa
nagyobb szamban jelenjen meg
Sharon Elks' palyajan, ahol
merk0zes lesz es buzditsa a derel
youngstown magyar csapato
gy0zelemre.