davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
BRITISH WORKERS.
HAVE NO FAITH In
NEW GOVERNMENT
American Civil Liberties Head
Finds Masses Dissatisfied With
MacDOnalds Imperialist Policy.
European Labor Opposed to Fas-
cism.

New York-(FP)- Roger N.
Baldwin, director of the American
Civil Liberties Union, just back
from Europe where he attended
the anti-imperialist conference in
Germany and conferred with lead
ing civil liberties advocates on the
Continent and in England, reports
general distrust of the new
Labor government" and an 'almost
universal opposition to Fascism"
in Italy.
"a month in Europe" he told
Federated Press, confirms the
evidence of stabilized capitalism
and of the feverish efforts to keep
it stabilized. On the unstable
foundations on which capitalism
rests, this is tough job. But it
is stable enough so that the left
working class movements are all
still weak, and that in the face of
lowering wage standards.
"In England found general dis
trust of the new Labor govern
ment, even among many of its
party supporters. 1t seems pretty
clear that the party is headed for
a break. The left-wingers will not
long tolerate the collaboration poll
cies of the government.
Opposition to Fascism
italy, where / spent a few
days, reveals among ordinary citi-
zens an almost universal opposi-
ton to Fascism, provided one talks
with them in private. 1t is evident
that nothing can be done to change
the regime as long as economic
conditions do not make the Italian
people desperate. The universal
Fascist police rule stamps out or
ganized opposition wherever it an
pears"
Baldwin found a common agree
ment, he reports, for revolutionary
working class action in both the
anti-imperialst conference in
Frankfurt and at the Fellowship
of Reconciliation conference on the
"class struggle" at Lyons. "Wheth-
er the spokesman" he observed
were European workers, colonials
or middle class pacifist youth
some form of revolutionary action
of the working classes alone aft
forded way out.
Nowhere did I find in Europe
, hope for change either through the
new capitalism which is rapidly
initiating American policy, nor II
! the League of Nations and the ED.
er statesmen who through it re-
: fleet the leading governments feal
of their own masses"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

FOR SALE-One yearling regis
tered Holstein Bull. Nick Kit
tleson, 2 miles west of Reserve,
Mont. 23-t3-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

FOR SALE-Four fresh Holstein
cows. Inquire of Geo. Goetzinger,
Comertown. (24-2tp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

FOR SALE-One pipeless Zenith
furnace No. 400 with boiler platS
large size, brick lined. Also
store fixtures and counters-all
at a bargain. Write or phone II.
D. Bloss, Flaxville, Mont. (23-3t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

FOR SALE-One complete set
Queen Anne design dining room
furniture, one heat circulator
heater and one DeLaval cream
separator. Niels Sundsted, An
telope, Mont. 26-t3-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

FOR RENT-Two rooms partially
furnished, with water and lights.
Geo. E. Bolster, PlentywoOd.
23-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

WANTED-Job on farm by good
cook for harvest and threshing.
Apply Producers News office.
18-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

FOR SALE-B Flat trumpet.
Verna Crawford, City. 23-t2c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

FOR SALE-160 acres of land de-
scribed as So of NEA, NJ of
SEA, Sec. IL, Twp. 81, N. r. So
E. M. M. Good water on this
land and suited for the raising
of sheep, cattle and turkeys. u.
S. Government reserves right of
entry and coal rights. Inquire
at Producers News. 3-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
HOG PRICESSLU
CATTLE HIGHER

Hog Market Breaks Unevenly
Weak to % to 40c Under Excess
siye Runs. Cattles Strong to
Mostly Csc Up Under Light Sup
plies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

DClNAOANO
DR.. SchOll's BuniOn ReduceF relieves
pain byremOving pressure from the sore,
tender spot. Reduces the swelling, hides
the bulge, and preserves shape of shoes.
use each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Refuge for the Pelican

TN ORDER that the rare old pelican" may
- not become too rare, President Hoover has
set three of the Florida keys. Snake Key, Dead
Man or Bird Key and North Key. known coll
lectivey as Cedar Keys. to be bird refuge
The keys are of the west coast of Levy
County. The preserve Is a nesting ground for
pelicans, several species of herons and cormor-
ants, as we'll as hundreds of other water fowl.
Because many Of these species are becoming
greatly depleted, the reserve has been set aside
to aid in their propagation.
The restrictions covering the keys are very
comprehensive and forbid almost any action
that could result in harm to the birds or their
eggs, either directly or indirectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

troleum" Before men knew all the power in
crude petroleum, they used to dump thousands
Of barrels of gasoline into our rivers and the
ocean because it was considered waste prod
uct. Then came the gasoline engine and
motor car.
We may be turning back to the age Of coal
again, for already German scientists have
learned to male gasoline and other valuable
products from coal. They can now make gaso-
line almost as cheaply as they can buy 1t. Un-
doubleday, when economic conditions warrant
the commercial production Of gasoline from
coal, 1t will be made In large quantities. The
creation Of new groups of atoms In the labo-
ratory spells the beginning of mans power to
produce all forms of matter and energy at will.
Progress is made so rapidly in the fields Of
transportation and communication that almost
any one can see the handwriting ON the wall.
The airplane has already become an accepted
mode Of travel by all but the ultra-conservatve
and bitterenders There IS no doubt that soon
there viii be regular airlines over all the con-
tinentS and oceans. AirplaneS now travel more
than 300 miles an hour. But how slow they
are In comparison with the fight Of the mus
cold bot, fly which attains speed Of SIS
miles an hour
The few last remaining bugaboos OF the air.
man. such as fog. will undoubtedly be con-
quered. Already aviators. like the characters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

in fairy Stories are riding a beam of light
The radio apparatus picks up beacon while
the lights on the instrument board In front
Of the airman flash white to tell him that he
is on his course, or green or red to tell him II
he is flying to the right or to the left.
The astonishing things that have been done
in radio development almost beggar imagina-
ton What we dreamed of yesterday is reality
today and will be history tomorrow. Already
it is possible not only to see and hear at the
same time by radio, but to see things in their
natural colors. Just short time ago a demon
stration was given In New York during which a
group of scientists DR.. Burgess among them,
saw and heard Herbert Hoover, then Secretary
of Commerce. as he talked from his office in
Washington. And they saw him in small black
and-white miniatures at the time that he was
actually making his speech. Today the same
thing could be done in natural colorS
Scientists learned some time ago to "can"
both happenings and conversation in the talkie,
with which every one is now familiar. Perhaps
before many long years we may even be able
to get an entire performance both in color and
with voice reproductions in our homes over the
radio without going to the theater ct all.
Science has already learned to produce and
reproduce all possible tone qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Forecasts.

1. Universal language by radio
2 World peace among nations united in big family
3. Farming to be done i'm the factory. ..-
4. Death of all gems-conques of cancer pneumonia, tu
berculoss ct a.-thus longer span of life
5. Speed-and speed something like the muscod bot
- "a fly, which travels 815 miles an hour.
g. See and hear anything anywhere the globe the touch
-. of a button. - .a ~. -.
z. More time for research. .'' .'r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
More Comfort and Leisure Zomorow, Says Science
BY NELL RAY CLARKE.

IN ~ ORE and more material things in
:: :; :: :: :: ::
~~ ation or n,Ir greatest cuOOrtslniGy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

FOR II days part Of o chickens heart
has been kept alive, growing and doubling
ass SINE every two days. That is o FIRST step.
Probably in time viii come the knowledge of
now TO proicng the life Of the entire animal.
and finally of man himself Already in the
laboratory there have been created aew sub
stances which stimulate or reproduce some of
sne body functions. Them stimulates greatly
without intoxicating. Adrenalin duplicates the
nataFai control OF the heart and lungs. Ger
tain of the iodine compounds control body
growth
.s., Syn1shess has created these. important COM
pounds The creation Of ,new substances In
other fields has opened UP tremendous visions
Eor the future. Once we lived ,ina the coal
age when coal vas the fuel for most of our
motive power. Then came the "age of Pc
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
TIMELY TIPS

Personals
DRESSMAKING. alterations want
ed all kinds.
Grocery Stores for Sale
TWO good paying Erocery stores
for sale reasonable. VIII consider
partner.
Furnished Apartments
NJ ST. n. WI room and bath,
linen and maid service. g4S month
and up.
y II
House for Sale
TAKOMA PARK houses for sale.
and 9 rooms, hardwood floors. hot
water heat, Open fireplacea, built-in
garage on paved street, $S,OO0. Terms
X \ 4
Hudson Coach for Sale
HUDSON coach late model In per
finish. Truck, 5 balloon tires, bump
eFs. and several other extras. Been
In storage one year. win sell for
storage. paint and repair, bill S255.
Easy terms or trade.
\ X i
OnfuFnfshea apartment
GIRARD ST. N. E.--New 4-room
apartment, detached home, electricity
and gas included. near bus and care,
4
House for Rent
to 8 months. s rooms and bath.
detached. nicely furnished. including
.adiO and piano, electricity, refrigera-
tion: reasonable.
y
Financial Aid
BUSINESS men or property own
egA. IL yOu need money see rs.
The GboUe Wdnts and Offers
are only few of many inter.
estine advertisements VO1 sOin
find in today's Times and
Herald classified GdUsrtisiRe
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
smithsonian"
INVOLVED IN
BOOK DEAL

NEW YORK, March 7.---Because
Of several protests by wealthy men,
three statesmen were recently dis.
charged from the employ of the
Smithsonian Institution Series, Inc,
who were said to have misrepre.
scented themselves as coming d.
rectly from the Smithsonian Insti-
tute at Washington, d. G.
The, corporation sells a limited
set OF scientific books prepared
bv the Smithsonian Associates.
The Institution, 1t was explained
today. gets 10 per cent of the net
proceeds of the sales and what.
ever profit is left goes to the dis.
trfbuting corporation.
Head OF Firm on Cruise
Tn temporary charge at the
offices of the series corporation in
New York is Fred Ellis Hamilton,
secretary, who today explained that
its president. Walter +. Austin, is
now on a cruise in the Mediter'
ranean but that he has been in
formed of the dissatisfaction by
cable and will undoubtedly take
steps to end the trouble on his
return.
In the meantime it became
known the Smithsonian Institution,
through it's secretary, DR.. Charles
G. Abbott, has been endeavoring
to secure a new contract which
will give it a larger share in the
profits of the book sales. The
present contract covering q term
of so years, Dr. Abbott feels IS
unfair to the institution. During
conference between Mr.. Austin and
the board of regents. the former
refused to revise the contract.
Listed among the eminent per
sons who have been sold sets 81
the limited edition of scientific
books which are priced at $500
are J. P. Morgan. Sir Esme How
ard. Mussolini Secretary Mellon
and many others of equal i'm
portance.
Broker Files Complaint
Among the specific complaints
which resulted in the discharge of
the three statesmen is one which Col.
Clarence S. Dame. head of the Wall
Street brokerage house which bears
his name. placed on file with DR..
Abbott in Washington. The finan-
NAGE tldISSu tS Ilbtu pCSil hSSutSo Wy
n salesman that the latter came di-
rect1y from the institution and all
proceeds above necessary expenses
would go to Smithsonian. After an
investigation. in which he learned
the falsity of these statements. the
colonel demanded his money back on
the ground that he had only bought
the books to assist the institution.
The money was returned, together
with letter Of ;pology from the
corporation.
Asked today just what he thought
would be done on the return of Mr.
Austin, Mr.. Hamilton said he was
sure everything would be adjusted
satisfactorily. He also. explained
that photographs of checks, which
statesmen exhibited to prospective
customers. were customary and
ethical part of book salesmanship.
Births Engagements. NJ MarFi agPs.
Deaths and In Me'nOriam appear daily
AM tRa fna do Io at FUN aoE
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

Births engagements. Maria 9.
Deaths and In Me'nOriam appear daily
on the last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Arnold Glove Grip
Oxfords, 81 81
In Three Popular
Lasts for sSpring .

The Olymptc-a straight-lace Oxford, in
black and tan calfskin. Medium wide toe
lasts, leather sole and rubber heel S11.
The Beverly-a popular blucher Oxford, in
black and tan calfskin. Leather sole, rub
Der heel and combination last. $11.
The Combinations blucher Oxford, in tan
and black kid. Soft, flexible leather, with
leather sole and rubber heel. S12.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Misses Printed
Silk Frocks
$3.50 $3.50

Because of their newness in color
combinations, their clever designs
that so smartly copy fashions
most popular prints, they will be
Immediately recognized by dis
eliminating young people.
Because they are those "most
wearable" frock-fashions-one and
two-piece youthful affairs, that
use pleated frills, flares, and bows
to such smart advantage-you
will want several.
MISSES FRoCKs. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Misses New Pumps
in Black Kid, SO

Shoes are smart when they are
dull this spring, and to add dash
of youth, these black kid pumps
have modern design of patent
leather across the square toes. The
Cuban heels make them essentially
street shoes.
The same shoe in patent leather, SO
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

variety of straws and feLtS
They still give the appearance of
being nodded to the head-but
they now center their interest to
the side, or back. In this new
collection lustrous straws are par
ticularly proud of their bright
colors-crochet caps are crush
able affairs-and felts, always
classics, are lighter in weight
than ever.
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
OAK TREE PLANTED
!. FOR MRS. COOLIDGE
D. C. Federation of Women'S
Clubs HonorS Past White
House Mistress.

: A drizzling rain failed to prevent the
planting of an oak tree in honor of Mrs,
Calvin Coolidge. by the District of CO.
: lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs,
after appropriate ceremonies in Lafay-
: cite Park at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The exercises were held on the
north side of the park near the statue
of Lafayette, and were attended by
about rs persons.
After selections by the United States
Navy Band, Mrs. Clara M. Slime, chair
man of the committee on forestry, ex-
tended a cordial greeting to the several
women's clubs and civic associations
represented. She was followed by Mrs.
J. Enos Ray, as representative Of Mrs.
John Sippel, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, who was
unable to be present. A letter from Mrs.
Coolidge to the federation was read by
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, president of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, thanking the organiza-
ton for their efforts in her behalf and
assuring them of her best wishes. A
short poem was recited by Mrs. Sarah
Deeds, which was followed by solo
from Mrs. Harlan Randall.
Capt. E. N. Chisholm, representative
Nf the District Commissioners and prin-
cipal speaker of the occasion, spoke
Of the gracious nature and Christian
character of the past mistress of the
White House." The tree would stand
as a monument of the affection felt by
the people of Washington for Mrs. Cool
idge, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

outstanding activity Of the Federation
of Music Clubs.
The following Washington musicians
have been selected as judges: Miss
Charlotte Klein. Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl.
Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt, Miss Julia
Schalling. La Sale Spier George F..
Ross, Edwin N. c. Barnes, Josef Kaspar,
Dore Walten and Sidney Seidenman.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery will de-
liver the invocation and Mrs. Joseph M
Stoddard, president of the Federation
of Music Clubs, will speak the official
welcome. Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette,
chairman of the contest committee, will
preside
Washington musicians who will COM
pete are Misses Betty Baum, Catherine
Birch, Virginia W. Cureton, Margaret
D. Davis, Gladys F. George. Virginia
Groomes, Edna M. Jones, Ruth E. Mil
Ter, Mildred Sherier, Augusta E. Cas-
sidy, Catherine McEneany. Gertrude
Maisel, Mary Templin, Mrs, Edith M.
Wallack, Daniel Clark, Harold B. Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MUSICIANS TO OPEN
CONTEST TOMORROW
District to Choose 10 Contenders
for Honors in Competition
at Baltimore May 4.

The Washington biennial music con-
tests will be held tomorrow, beginning
at lis pm, in the First Congregational
Church, with singers, violinists, organ
lists and pianists competing in an elirni-
nation affair for the selection of 10
musicians to represent the District at
Baltimore May in meet with others
from Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
Vice President Curtis leads the group
of patrons for the affair." which is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
EDUCATORS IN SESSION.
Tidewater Virginia Represented in
Tappahannock Convention.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April IS
(Special.--A large number of educa-
tors of Tidewater Virginia assembled in
Tappahannock today for the annual
meeting of District A of the Virginia
Education Association.
Among those who will address the
meeting are: Harris Hart, superinten-
dent of Public Instr uction; Attorney
General John r. Saunders. DR.. M. L..
Combs. president of the Fredericks-
burg State Teachers College, and DR..
G. j. Heatwole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
NEW PRIOR INSTALLED
AT HOUSE OF STUDIES
Very Rev. Stephen McDermott.
o. p, Assumes His Duties at
Catholic University.


Very Rev. Stephen McDermott, o. P,
today assumed his new duties as prior
of the Dominican House of Studies at
Catholic University, succeeding Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. P, who was
automatically retired yesterday under
canon law which will not permit the
heads of religious communities to hold
office for period of more than six
years. Father McDermott was formerly
prior of st. Catherine of Sienna's
Church, New York City.
As head of the Holy Name Society
and one of the outstanding pulpit
speakers in the Catholic Church, Father
Smith is credited with exerting a pow-
erful influence in shaping the destinies
of Catholic undertakings in this city,
having brought about Nationwide
revival of interest in the Holy Name
Society,"
Father Smith will remain for the
present at the House of Studies as a
member of the teaching staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

well, Mortimer H. Davenport, Oscar
Levine, Grant w. Van Denmark. Harry
Cherkassky and Jacob Sokol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
DR.. H. P. HYDER NAMED
HOSPITAL DIRECTOR
Former st. Elizabeth's Attache Is
Made Clinical Leader of Spring
Grove Institution.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 26.-Dr. H. P.
Hyder, formerly of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, Washington, has been named
clinical director of Spring Grove Hos
pital. it was announced by DR.. George
H. Preston, commissioner of mental
hygiene.
DR.. Preston said 800 more beds will
be provided for In the institution when
additions are completed.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-11-01
.PASQU0TANK
RIVER BRIDGE
CONTRACT TO Be
LET NEXT MONTH

Plans and specifications have
been ordered for 100 foot BaScule
double lift draw for the proposed
State Highway bridge over Pas
quotank River at Elizabeth City
and contract for the bridge will be
let as soon as these plans and
sHcc;fications are in hand, prob
ably in the December lettings OF
the State Highway Commission.
The bridge will coct S325,OOO to
SS75,OOO.
The PaSqrJtank River bridge will
be one of the handSomeSt and the
mort modern bridges i'll the State
Highway system. 1t should have
been built this year, but U. S. Army
Engineers demanded a 100 foot draw
for the passage Of vessels. The de-
mand for q 100 foot draw span seem
ed unreasonable to Commissioner
Frank C. Eugler and he has lost
mCnths in trying to convince the
War Department that an 30 loot
clearance wo%ld meet all reasonable
demands for all time TO come. But
the War Department was obdurate
The difference in the cost OF an 8U
foot and a 100 foot draw would be
approximately $4,000, according tc
Mr.. Kugler.
Work of construction on the Pas
uuotank River Bridge will begin
early in the spring, says Mr.. Kugler
Tho bridge will be architecturally
similar to the bridge over the Pam
leo River Washington; it will have
a "a foot drive way. 1t will enter
Water ST. in line with Elizabeth
Street and East and West bounc
traffic over the bridge into Eliz'
abclh City will be diverted Nortf
and South thru Water st. There
will be no interruption to traffic owe
the river while the new bridge i
under construction; the presen
bridge to be retained until the new
bridge is completed and open fo
traffic.