davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
, Arrangement of Hair
By MARY MARSHALL.

The prediction was made year ago
that the days of the sleek couture were
numbered. Curls and ringlets were pre-
dtcted and the girl with naturally way
ward hair, or the girl who felt that
sleek locks were unbecoming, took heart
The new, more feminine fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
NANCY. PACE
Modern Dinner With Table
Set Formally.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKR.

How would you like to come to a
black and white dinner. Peter? If only
we had o round table / would call It e
round, fiat, circular dinner. But since
our table is oblong, we will omit the idea
Of a circular affair, although even so,
almost everything will be round"
Peter, knowing Nancy, was sure it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

lengths. although they were In the bal
ance at the same time. The situation
seems to be that those who still 20 to
the barber at regular intervals have
faith In the continued smartneSS of
bobbed or shingled hair, while those
who have gone to the pains to let 1t
grow again or are of the minority who
have never had it cut look upon short
hair as entirely out of date. AL the
diSinterested observer can say is that
the tendency with the present fashions
in dresses is to wear long hair, but that
with the present styles in millinery long
hair is still as much Of q problem as
ever.
This weeks illustrated circular gives
directions for making several smart new
evening handkerchiefs trimmed with
rhinestone beads. If you would like a
copy. just send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Mary Marshall, care Of this
paper, and it will be sent to you.
(CopyriRht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

have come in earnest, but they have
not brought with them nonchalant hair
arrangement and ringletS are no smart
er than they we're year ago. If any
thing. the new mode demands a hair
arrangement that is even more severe
than that to which we were accustomed.
The question of hair length has not
been so definitely settled as that OF skirt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
TEN PERSONS DEAD
 IN AUTO CRASHES
Six in Bay State, Others in
 Three Sections

Boston, Nov 9 OUP)-Tcn per sons were killed in automobile acci- dents in northern New England yesterday.
 Massachusetts was the scene Of eiX fatal accidents and New Hampshir, tWo Maine and Rhode Island h4 one each.
 Alfred J. Nadcau, 90, and hi, brother. Omcr Nadeau. PC, Of Dovrr x. H., were killed at Salmon Falls, x. H.. when tho automobile in which they were riding was struck by q locomotive of the Boston X Maine railroad.
 George A. Briggs, 4o, Of Guilford, Me, was killed at Abbott. Me. when Eia car slliddcd on an icy pavcmon,.
 Thcopilc Laplante, 63. of Paw tucket, E. l., was fatally injured when struck by an automobile near his home.
 Mrs. Beatrice Berger, S1. Of Rox- bury, was killed when struck by an automobile in HimEhHm.
 Ida Scrria, Sprin@ficld, died at a hospital following an accident in that city.
 Everett Harris, 70, of Cambridge, was killed when two machines col lided in Somcrvill".
 Edward NJ. Wyblo, 2, of pittsficl1. Was fatally injured when his bicyc,c was struck by an automobile.
 Esther Conrad, 1G, of Cambrdga, died at hospital after being struck by q motor truck.
 Oliver Robinson, G, Of Water town, Was fatally injured in an auto mobile accident in Weston.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Dannemora Prison Inmates Get
 Revenge for Killings In Riot By
 Keeping Guards Away From Meal
New York State Convicts Docile Throughout Holi-
 day - Spread News of Break and Forced Off, cials to FOrsake Dinners.

Dannomora, N. Y, Nov. 29 P-A full force of guards, compelled to miss their turkey dinner at home, continued a close patrol at Clinton prison today. They still were smart ing under the apparent hoax perpc- tiated by cOnvicts, who had spread word of a general riot in the prison scheduled for Thanksgiving. Thirty eight state troopers fram Malour called at noon yesterday by Wardcn Harry NJ. Kaiser. who believes n preparedness. had returned to their barracks without seeing action.
 Although machine guns still re- posed atop prison walls today. citi- z"ns of DannemOra were agreed that inmates of New York states "Sihc~- ia' had got even, at least in parr. with the guards who on July - last. killed three of their number in a1lp- pressing an attempted prison break.
 ConNicts Eat Chicken
 While guards and troopers kept armed patrol yesterday in stinging snow squalls, driven by stiff wind. convlcts placidly ate chicken in the mess hall and afterwards attended @A entertainment in the auditorium Their sullcnncss was attributed by officials to the holiday. But it was only this show of disconrcnt that authorities had 10 deal with there was no sign of mutiny.
 The general feeling of tension spread from the prison to the vjl- lagc, and residents waited anAiou,lv Tor the tocSin that would signal an- other outbreak. Principal Keeper Asel Granger, attending a wedding III PlattSburgh, was called from the wedding breakfast by Warden Kali ser. The telephone and electric power llnemcn remained at the prison most of the day, ready to keep these services in operation.
 fumors of the planned mutiny were first heard two or three days ago, and spread with the speed th9t only such reports can. Yesterday they had gained such momentum mat the warden ordered his rein 1orcemcnts. Apparently the prison CTS gained their point.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
SPECTATORS HISS
 PLAYWRIGHT SHAW
MiS3OnStrue His Difference to
 Prince at Boxing Matches

London. Nov. 20 (UP)-Gcorge Bernard Shaw did rare thing last night. He admitted that he had met q more important person than himself. But, for all or the noted critics attempt to he defcrruutal 10 the Prince of -Nalcs, he received only the hisses Of an audience which miscoustrued his motive The incident occurred during a charity boxing tournament at the stadium club. One of the journeys sponsors. spotting Shaw'4 spade beard in the audience, went to his side and asked him to present the prizes 10 the winners.
 Shaw showed no willingness to accept the offer. Three members of the Prince Of Wales party ap. parcntIy had joined in the request and while Shaw cXpOstulatcd, th" prince cast several plauCcs in the direction of the critic.
 Shaw then refused cmphaticaIly and the audience ccntcred it's a,tcn- tion on him. They saw the prince looking anXiously toward the gath crinE around Shaw and drew their own conclusions-th Shaw had refused 10 meet the heir 10 Britain's $ throne. The hissing began and grew steadily in volume.
 The arrival of q substitute finally dctracted attention from the audi cnre and the show continued.
 Shaw later explained his action to ncWSpaD"rmcn said.
 As the prince was present i, was hardly correct for me to pra- sent the prizes Besides, the boxers wanted to receive the prizes from the prince"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Pola Negri to Divorce
 Prince After Another Tiff

Paris, Nov. @9 PJ-pola Nogrf. film star, using her real namr. Appolinc Chalupcc, has prepared suit for divorce, which lawyers said would be filed shortly against Prince Serve Mdviani. This has been expected since April when the prince said a divorce would be
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

sought soon because they did not agree.
 He explained he wished to go 10 Monte Carlo, but pola wouldn't let him. and they had another tiff. He said he was greatly grievcd bccausr "Pola is a remarkably sweet per son.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

A remarkable offer at Herrup's, The Divan, Wing Chair and Club Chair all three pieces upholstered in high grade Jacquard or durable wool Mohair. A well made suite that will give lasting con- fort and satisfaction
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

At this time, new Din- ing Room Suite from lIerrup's will give you happiness and comfort. . This one is offered at { sensational low price Table, China Cabinet, Buffet, Host Chair and } Side chairs. With server, priced at S129.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

that he spent Is days, Nov. /, ., T.
8, Il, 13, IA, 15, Is, 10, q, %, %
&c, and 9th, inspecting. and directing
work on roads in his district, and one
day, Nov 18th, inspecting Gateway
bridge.
Commissioner Geo. j. Monio reports
that he spent days Nov. 10, q, %,
26 and 9th, inspecting and directing
work on roads and 7 days, Nov. 7, 8,
IL, 16, 16, Is and 10Th, inspecting and
directing work on bridges in his dis
trlct.
Commissioner ]. w. ,MilIegan re-
ports that he spent two days, Nov
18th and Goth, inspecting and direct
ing work on roads in his district and
Nov. 18th inspecting the Gateway
bridge
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled by the Board.
The Commissioners are hereby auth
orized to attend to all matters that
may arise in their respective districts
and charge and collect legal fee
therefor.
Board Adjourned.
II. f. BRINK,
/. Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
Attest:
WALTER l.. WOLF,
Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

limits of Eureka and consolidating
such territory with the Glen Lake
Precinct No. 3.
The following sections heretofore in
cluded in precinct No. 6 were added
to and included with Precinct No. TO-:
Sections l, 2, IL, IL, ID, ID, %, "a,
%, 26, 35 and SO all in Township IS
Range 81.
The Board also eliminated the terri
tory lying outside the city of Libby
heretofore included in precincts Is, IT,
and IL and consolidated said terri
tory into a new Precinct which will
be known as Precinct No. 81.
The Board also eliminated the ter
rltory heretofore included in Precinct
10 and % and lying outside the city
limits of Troy and consolidated the
outlying territory into new precinct
known as No. %.
The county attorney and county
clerk were granted ten days leave of
absence from the state.
The Board upon proper motion and
resolution ordered the following trans
fers:
s51.44 from the tuberculosis SAM
tarium Item and credited to the State
School for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
item of the Poor Fund Budget and
$1,000 from the Old Age Pension item
and credited to the Widows Pension
Item of the Poor Fund Budget.
In compliance with Section 548 Re
vised Codes of 1921, the Board direct
ed the county surveyor to prepare a
corrected voting precinct map show
ing changed boundaries of election
precincts.
Commissioner H. E. Brink reports
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

They that go down to the sea in
ships can now call up the dear ones
at home and tell what they forgot to
take with them.
Walter s. Clifford, head OF the big
telephone company, said to his telc
pilune operator, "Give me the com
fftttttff-tiiAf, Of the Lexlathann In few
ut.ats., he was talking to the steam.
ship Leyiathan, 300 miles out at sea.
That would surprise Jonah.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

According to cable dispatches Rus
sian troops have stormed and burned
another Chinese city. This is what the
communists called waging defensive
warfare" for the benefit Of the prole-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19
Commissioners Proceedings

Libby, Montana, December End, 1929
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in regular session December End,
1929. All members present.
The Board made an order directing
the county clerk to issue a warrant
in favor of j. w. Swanson on condi
ton that he deliver a verified state
ment and account of the Gateway
bridge showing all labor and material
have been paid, right-of -way deeds for
approaches executed in favor of Lin
coin county and the lawful dedica-
ton of the bridge to Lincoln county.
A. r. Truman of Gateway is hereby
appointed constable in and for To-
bacco Township on condition that he
furnish good and sufficient bond
in the amount of 100000.
The Board being advised that three
vacancies will occur in the Board of
Trustees of the Lincoln County High
School January 1st, 1880, appointed
Or. P, Baxter, Joseph Peltier and Ray
Dashiels to serve as members of the
Lincoln County High School Board
Of Trustees for period Of two years
beginning January 1st, 1890.
A contract for deed agreeing to con-
vey title to the E1a NWA Section
Twp. 80 R. "a known as the Ryder
property to Charles Fletcher upon the
completion of the payments was
signed by bhe Board.
The old age pension of Charles Pen
ney of Eureka and Hector Mckenzie
near Troy were renewed.
The following claims were allowed
by the Board
GENERAL FUND.
All regular salary claims of Off
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

General Grants granddaughter. Mrs
]. c. Hanbury. formerly the Princess
Cantacuzene, has given birth to twin
daughters. in London. II those little
girls grow up, and have sons. and are
poor, so the sons will have to work
those boys should amount TO some
thing
Unfortunately, the successful man,
by his very success, makes ii hard for
his descendants to succeed for at
least generation or two.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19
'nlsMW
BY Arthur Brisbane
Letting Convicts Read
Taking Babies Away
A New Standard Lady
The Family Without a Car

Warden Lawes OF Sing Sing prison,
wise man, says: II shall let my con-
victs read In newspapers accounts OF
the outbreak in the Auburn penlten-
tiary. There will be a good deal OF
buzzlng when they read them. But the
effect on their morale of withholding
the newspapers would be worse than
allowing them to see Them"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

In compliance with Chapter Is Of
the Session Laws of 1929 amending
Section 545 Revised Codes 1921 re-
quiring the precinct boundaries to CON
form to the wards of incorporated
cities of the 3rd class, the Board Of
County Commissioners changed vot-
ing precincts Nos. 5, 6, and 7 by elm
mating territory outside the corporate
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

Mr.. John Y. ?. Mofrat. representing
the United States at Geneva, signed
the protocol that. II nothing happens
to prevent, will land u In the World
court.
(0. 1929. by King Pastures Syndicate Inc)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

An expert" Of the Russian govern
ment proposes that all babies be taken,
from their mothers, immediately after
BIRTH and brought up by the state.
lie wouldn't even give them time to be
Weaned.
Somebody should tell that gentle
man the difference between mothers
milk and other milk.
Also somebody should tell Staln.
Russia's real ruler. that while human
beings will stand much regulating,
women rule In the end and will not
allow their children to be taken from
them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

The warden of Auburn prison,
captured by convicts In rebellion, said
the convicts, of whom many are dead.
were made desperate by the knowledge
that If they failed they would surely
go to the electric chair In this case,
at least, capital punishment did not
deter men from murder.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

Sparta tried that, although 1t didn't
take unweaned babies from their
mothers Sparta did not live
Ignorance unfortunately accom-
panies the raising of children In spfr-
itual and in material things.
An able physician says 40 per cent
OF families are ignorant Of the proper
care Of children"
Nevertheless, an ignorant mother is
better for the child than the most sci
entific and cold-blooded government In
stitutlon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

That's an intelligent man. The
cars might be ruling yet had they
known enough to let the people know
the facts.
Information and discussion supply
q great safety valve.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

Stltutl0n.
The United States bureau OF stand
ards says the ideal woman is now 1.-THE
perfect "a" not the perfect 80" Of
days before the "boyish figure"
If your bust is &c, your waist should
measure 81 inches, hips 30 inches.
Thirty-four bust, 2S-inch waist, 81
Inch hips is the STANDARD lady &C
cording to the bureau, which, however,
knows nothing aDout it.
Abraham Lincoln's mother wasn't
a STANDARD "a" nor was Bertha with
the big feet" mother Of Charlemagne.
For cloak model the perfect 81
Is ideal, perhaps.
For an efficient mother, which is
what counts, bigger busts, bigger
waists, bigger hips.
Somebody supposed to be an expert
says that the United States will man
ufacture in 1890, 100000 fewer auto
mobs&S> than In 1929.
That prediction, probably mis-
taken, Is not creditable to the PEG
pies intelligence.
Many things family can do with
out but no family, properly organized
can do without good automobile.
The country, apparently, is still do
Ing business big Steel" Wall Streets
name for the United States Steel cor
poration, shows untitled orders for
steel tonnage increased by 38,793 tons
last month.
The company has total OF I'M
filled orders amounting to 4,125,345
tons, which does not look much like
"nanic"
"As sheep before her shearers Is
dumb" That's from the Bible.
"As lamb after It's shearng is
dumb" may soon be the news in Wall
Street. 1t depends on the rapldity
with which the lambs 60 back for an
other shearing.
They always do 90 back, which is
what makes brokers seats worth
$4,000 apiece, and will some day
make them worth sl,000000 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
GOOD LAUDS wayne.
ASFUTURE MODEL.
Secretary, at Dedication OF
Statue to Great Fighter,
Points to His Qualities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, September 16-An
imposing bronze memorial to Mad An
thony" Wayne, American military
hero, was dedicated at the battlefield
of Fallen Timbers. near here. Saturday,
to mark the place where the fiery gen.
eral led American troops to decisive
victory over the Indians August 20, 1794.
which saved for this Nation the rich
territory between the Great Lakes and
the Ohio River.
The statue was unveiled by Miss
1mogene Van Camp of Columbus, Ohio,
descendant of william Sloane, bugler
in Wayne's army. in the presence OF
William Wayne, Paoli, Pa, a direct
descendant of the general. and Mrs.
Frederika Hull and Miss Rilla Hull of
Maumee, Ohio, descendants Of Chief
Little Turtle, who was Wayne'S oppo-
nent.
Description of Statue.
The memorial statue is the work of
Bruce Wilder Saville. It depicts Gen.
Wayne standing between rugged
white settler and an Indian brave.
Secretary of War James j. Good
eulogized the general as the second
soldier and first fighter of the Revolu-
ton" In the dedicatory address deliv-
cred before the Ohio Archaeological and
Historical Society here tonight, after
ceremonies at the battle-ground.
Summarizing the significance OF
Waynes victory at Fallen Timbers,
Good said:
Had Wayne failed in the battle of
Fallen Timbers-had he failed In the
treaty council that followed-it Is very
probable that the Ohio River would
have been the boundary line between
the Americans and Great Britain, for,
in the Quebec act of years before, the
British Parliament had declared the
country between the Great Lakes and
the Ohio to be part of Canada"
Secretary Goods Praise.
In his address Secretary Good said
in part:
I'm paying honor to men like An
tnony Wayne we pay tribute to those
qualities of fortitude, loyalty, integrity
and vision which alone in this genera
ton and generations to come can
preserve and advance the Republic. If
our Nation is to endure in its high mis-
sion of service to humanity, these vlr-
tues must be emulated by the millions
who throng the mighty Western en-
pire that Wayne's valor won for order
and freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Because It's citizens use an average
of more than two barrels Of water for
each man, woman and child each day,
Helensburgh, Scotland, has been named
1.-THE British Isles most thirsty town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
DOUKHOBOR LEADER
SCORES NUDE PARADERS
Peter Veregin Says Sons Of Free
dom Cult Is Not Connected
With His Society.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VEREGIN, Saskatchewan, September
16.-Members of the Sons of Freedom
sect, many of whom recently were
sentenced to jail for staging nude pa
rades in protests against the arrest Of
others of their cult we're declared in an
address here last night by Peter Veregin,
Doukhobor leader, to have no connec-
tion with his organization.
Veregin admonished his followers to
adhere strictly to the laws of the coun-
try, and said if there were any wait
ing hearing who ever had thought of
getting into a nude parade. to forever
ban such idea from their minds.
Respecting the Sons of Freedom,
veregin said they had no connection
with the Doukhobors. save that they
had once belonged to the community
but the minute they left it, they had no
more to do with it.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Dinner Hosts

District Commissioner and Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro will entertain
a company of 10 at dinner this
evening. Mrs. Taliaferro will go
to New York on Saturday to re-
main for 10 days.
Charles Hilles. Republican Ma.
tional Committeeman OF New York,
is at the Willard Hotel for several
days. Others of prominence reg.
istered at the Willard include
Carmi Thompson and Judge Or.
vile Smith, of Cleveland; DR.. F. J.
Kelly, President of the University
Of Idaho; and H. II. Hay, of New
York.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chair
man of the Republican national
committee, will return to Wash.
ington on November /. She has
been away for several months.
The minister of Albania, Mr..
Konitza, has gone to Boston on
visit, and will return 10 Washing
ton the end of the month and
open his apartment at the May.
flower.
DR.. and Mrs. T. jefferson O'Con'
nell, of New York, are spending
several days at the Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Mrs. Samuel Major
Welcomed In Capital
With Many Parties

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hyde, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture. was
ranking guest at luncheon yester-
day when Mrs. Charles P. keyser
entertained a company in honor
OF Mrs. Samuel Major, wife of
the former Representative from
Missouri. The other guests were
Mrs. Harry B. Halves and Mrs.
Roscoe Patterson, wives of the
Missouri Senator's: Mrs. John
Smithwick, Mrs. H. Eugene An
drew. Mrs. Sumner Curtis, Mrs.
Charles Conradis, Mrs. Charles
Kiefner, Mrs. L. II. Rea, Mrs.
William Rodenberg and Mrs.
George Fuller.
This afternoon Mrs. Keyser will
entertain at bridge tea in honor
Of Mrs. Major, who Is her guest
for a few days. The company
includes Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs.
James l.. Baity. Mrs. Marshall
Rea, Mrs, Charles Dasher, Mrs.
w. c. Deane. Mrs. Warren Brent
ger, Mrs. w. w. Scott, Mrs. John
Hanna. Mrs. Otis ]. Rogers. and
Mrs. Jim Levitt.
Theodore J. Morgan, eminent
painter, writer, and lecturer, has
returned to Washington after
four years travel in the West
and Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
gan will spend the winter in
Washington and Ashevule. N. c..
where he Is director of the new
art museum of North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
ROBERT E.OLDS
HAS NEW
WORK
Former Undersecretary of
State Is on Repara-
tions Committee

Robe f. Olds, former Under.
secretary of State, has been ap.
pointed by the Preparations Com.
mission to be its American citi.
zen member.
The appointment Of Mr.. Olds.
who Is now in Paris, will become
effective October 20. He was
European commissioner in charse
of American Red Cross operations
abroad from January, 1919, to
July, 1921. Later he was ap-
pointed american member Of the
arbitration tribunal between the
United States and Great Britain
under the treaty OF 1910. He
was appointed Assistant Secrs-
tary of State on October /, 1925,
and was Under Secretary of State
from July 1, 1927, until the close
of 1928.
This new work will be done in
conjunction to his position as
Paris partner Of the law firm Of
Sullivan and Cromwell.