davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-12
OFFICIALS PREVENT
CLASH OF MINERS
Panther Creek Employees Un-
molested by Picketers as They
Return to Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ill, December 12.-Action
of State highway police and deputy
sheriffs at the Panther Creek Mine
No. early today prevented clashes be-
tween United Mine Workers members
and strikers of the National Miners
Union.
Members of the National Miners Un-
ion, rival faction, which seeks to shut
down all Illinois mines, announced they
would picket the Panther Creek Mine
to prevent the $50 men employed there
from working today.
Authorities said both factions were
armed. State police and deputies pa
trolled the highways in the vicinity,
and as the strikers drove up in automo-
biles they were ordered to keep moving
The Panther Creek employees went to
work unmolested.
A.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
SURGEON RELATES ADVANCES
MADE IN TRANSPLANTING SKIN
Science Is Overcoming Dangers Through Experiments
in Tissue Chartng.

science has been able to chart blood
and determine the proper type" for
particular cases.
I'VE have never known how to chart
tissues" he said land transplanting
from one person to another has been
dangerous because one could not pre-
dict how cells would react"
Now, however he added, experiments
have been carried on which indicate
that this obstacle is being overcome
TWo-thirds of the experiments have
been completely successful, he said.
"If we can classify tissues according
to the types of blood a tremendous ad-
vance lies ahead" he declared.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
SHOE PURCHASE WITH SIS
FROM JUDGE SAVES MAN
Arrested Second Time "Down-and-
Outer" Is Freed When Court
Takes a Look.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 12.-For no
reason at all, James Sherry found him
self in trouble again.
Early this week he was before Judge
Samuel Heller on disorderly charge
He pleaded he was down and out. Judge
Heller gave him SIS, told him to buy a
pair of shoes and to return with them
Yesterday Sherry was back, wearing
the shoes. He was arrested in the
court room on suspicion. Again he was
arraigned, but Judge Heller looked down
and saw the new shoes, so he turned
Sherry loose.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
2 Ships Sink; 12 Lost.

LISBON, Portugal, December IL up.
Caught in an impenetrable fog, fish,
ing vessel struck the rocks of Capa
Rica today and sank. OF the crew of
20 men 10 are missing. At Albufeira
a fishing vessel collided with freighter
in the fog and sank. Two men were
drowned and five rescued.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Liner Celtic Abandoned.

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, December
70 (P).-All hope was abandoned today
of refloating the liner Celtic which
stranded on the rocks near here a year
ago.
The front portion of the liner. re-
mains on the rocks but the stern has
fallen into deep water.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
DRY DlSCORD WIDENs.
National Prohibition Party Ask S
Resignation of President.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December IL Up.
-Discord In the ranks of the National
Prohibition party was widened today as
a result of meeting here yesterday at
which members of the executive COM
mittee adopted a resolution asking the
resignation of D. Leigh Colvin, the
party's president.
The committeeman appointed William
F. Varney, the party's presidential can
didate in 1928, to succeed Colvln, VINO
was not present at the meeting.
The resolution charged Colvin failed
to support the party in last years cam
paign and left its fold to aid the Re-
publican cause.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
HANGAR AND PLANES BURN
100000 Fire Races Tampa Air
port Building.

TAMPA, Fla, December IL R).-Fire
swept through the steel hangar at Tipal
airport here early today destroying 13
$1,000
The blaze was not discovered until
explosions had awakened nearby resi-
dents and the buildings interior was a
mass of flames.
One of the planes in the hangar was
owned by Randall Norvel of st. Louis.
Norvel owned the two planes used in an
endurance attempt which crashed here
Sunday and killed two pilots.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Ry the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press,
CHICAGO, December 12.-Marked
advance in the science of transplant
ing skin from one person to another
was discussed by DR.. Frederick B.
Moorehead, professor Of oral surgery
at Rush Medical College, in an ad-
dress before the Chicago Medical So
ciety last night. AT the same time Dr.
Moorehead excoriated charlatanism in
plastic surgery and face lifting"
1t has been possible to transfuse
blood with safety, he said, because
Evening star., 1929-12-12
SCOTCH VETS WIN.
Sale of Liquor Restored to Severa
Areas Formerly Dry.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, December
IL (P).-Sale of liquor was restored to
several areas in Scotland today as re-
suit of local option elections held yes
terday.
In Pollockshaws ward, Glasgow, the
liquor adherents won by a majority OF
licenses in the district, and the mag
istrates may at their discretion reissue
them for sale of alcoholic beverages.
Four other wards, on the banks OF
the clyde, also voted for sale of liquor.
The village Of Guile, in Northern Scot
land, voted for continuation OF mo
license"
Evening star., 1929-12-12
VICE PRESIDENT is ILL.
Curtis Sent Home for Few Days to
Recover From Cold.

Vice President Curtis was forced to
go home from the Capitol today because
of a severe cold, which has bothered
him for several days.
He came to his Office this morning,
but was advised to return home and
rest
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Circulation
Steadily Increasing

the average net circula-
tions of The Evening Star
and The Sunday Star for
November, 1929, were great
er than for the similar
month of any previous year.
Daily Sunday
Nov, 1929. .l10,232 114,513
Nov, 1928. .105,2O9 11O,731
Gain. 5,023 1882
Detailed Statement on Page ~
Evening star., 1929-12-12

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1929-12-12

" 7
(U s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Snow or rain tonight and tomorrow;
slowly rising temperature; minimum
temperature tonight about % degrees.
emperatureS-Highest 40 at 9 am.
yesterday: lowest 25 at noon today.
Full report on Page 9.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
What's Coming
To Theaters

Next week at Loew's Palace
the picture will be Metro-Gold-
wyn.Mayer's Spite Marriage"
on the stage Wesley Eddy viii
be presented in Say 1t With
Flowers
Following THE Broad way
Melody Douglas Fairbanks will
be seen at Loew's Columbia in
a sequel to THE Three Mus
keteers,' "The Iron Mask"
For the week commencing Sat
urday, April 20. 'Speakeasy," an
all-dialogue Fox Movietone pro.
duction which ran for three
weeks at the Roxy Theater, New
York (the largest theater In the
world, win be shown at the Fox.
Impetuous modern youth is the
theme of "Coquette," the drama
In which Helen Hayes will be
seen at Polls for an engagement
of one week commencing Mon
day, April %.
THE Radium Girls" will be the
attraction at the Strand Theater
next week. featuring "Teresina,
a dancer extraordinary.
Following the current, engage.
ment of The Canary Murder
Case" at the popular F Street
house, Crandall's Metropolitan,
Charles Buddy" Rogers and
Nancy Carroll will be the fea-
tured screen stars in the Para.
mount all-talking picture, Close
Harmony
For the week beginning with
the Friday midnight premiere,
April 10. Milton Sills and Dorothy
Mackail, the stars of THE
Barker" will again be heard and
seen in a new First National
Vitaphone production. His Cap
tive Woman" George Fitzmau-
rice, noted director of THE
J Barker" also directed this latest
vehicle for the two stars.
The National Theater Players
will revive J. M. Barrie's cele-
brated comedy, What Every
Woman Knows for the week of
April p, with the regular mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13

METROP0LITAN--S. s. Van
Dimes best seller, THE Canary
Murder Case, made into an all
talker by Paramount. win provide
the main screen attraction begin.
ming today. The feature is
notable because 1t gives william
Powell his first starring role. He
Is seen as Philo Vance, the dis
cerning detective, who solves the
mystery surrounding the staying
of a Broadway butterfly. Louise
Brooks has an important role
and others in featured talking
moments are Gustav Won Sey.
fertitz, Eugene Palette and Louis
John Bartels. A supplementary
program OF short Vitaphone sub
jects completes the BILL
LITTLE THEATER-Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson's thrilling
Jungle explorations as filmed in
"Simba," will provide the feature
of the new bill opening today.
This picture shown here at So
prices. is replete with exciting
incidents. 1t shows the jungle
beasts In their native heaths and
the tracking down OF 'Simba,
the magnificent lion who is king
of the wild domain, Is as thrilling
a sequence as ever caught by the
camera.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20

y ENTH day of the The material instincts would seem
claim prominence today and be found inappropriate
expressing your high ideals exhibiting the finer ensl-
bies Seestraint justice the side of compassion
highly necessary would maintain and
frendines dealings with Others especially during the
forenoon.
be somewhat dangerous for travel unity harmony
and reaching any decided agreement.
Children today be sensitive and SELF
in their natue they not likely to be reasonable
finer feelings will be studousy cultivated If
wanted They will take the manly arts quite naturally,
going for adventure battles aggression and strenuous danger
efforts Industry exploration military will appeal
20 them
birthday Your year energy activity and nde
pendence You will bring yourself up difficulties and
efforts and ongenial
occupation. Gallant friends will defend your rights
Notable navties: Elisha Kent Kane, Arctic explorer; William
Prescott Revolutionary soldier; Joseph Jefferson actor
Lucky hours 620 Deal with friends relatives
and visiorsa preferably of the masculine Transact
financial business a this time
by Inc
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIEsTEss

"Thsrs 10 a time for purpose under the Sun
For Central time
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

could do these few simple things and 8 thousand and one more difficult ones, you should be a newspaper editor.
 The point we wish to make is, that one can produce a good newspaper only after continual diligent study and years of practical experience. You have heard dozens of persons re- mark that they could turn out a newspaper, and a good one too, bit better, in fact, than the one they are getting. That is not true, unless they have gone through the years and study that a good newspaper demands of it's makers.
 Were it not for the peculiar fascination associated with newspaper work, there is no greater taskmaster and money alone would, be far too scant compensation. Redwood (Minn.) Gazette.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
STATISTICS ON SUCCESS.

Business men and college graduates have long felt the need of some method of advis- ng young men about the choice of a job. A common complaint is that graduates ex- pect to step directly from the classroom to well-paid ex- ecutive responsibility. Less murmuring is heard from the boys, though they seem to have cause to charge bad management to somebody.
 Young men hardly can be ex- pected to make wise judge ments for the future when hey have no facts to go upon. The employer has the inform ation, but it apparently has not occurred to him until re- ;ently that it might be sensible Q give it to his prospective em- oloyees.
 The college man is in need If concrete facts to show him
 he steps to his gaol, the length of time he will probably have to spend in each position as he ascends, and the amount of money he may expect to re- :eive. All these facts are in he hands of every employer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
ON MAKING
 A NEWSPAPER

Getting out a good newspaper is a fascinating task, but it is also a difficult one. No other job that comes to mind is quite so taxing, so hurried or de- mands greater pains. From the moment a newspaper is started, be it either daily or weekly, the work is carried on under pressure, a race against time. Put yourself in an editors position-could you do it?
 Could you, for example, spell correctly, offhand, the names of a large percentage of the residents of this town? If you could do that, could you write their initials correctly without resorting to the telephone di- rectory or other authority? Could you write down, off hand, the names of your city officials, your school board, your county officials, your leading state and national off, ficials, getting al l the names, initials and offices correct? Could you gather the threads of story from a dozen peo- pie and weave them into an in telligent, readable account the first writing Could you write seven columns of material of 1,2OO to 1,40O words each in two or three days, week after week, year after year, and when you had finished those seven pound out two or three columns more before press tune! In writing a headline, could you call to mind in a moment enough synonyms so that you would not repeat the main thought in the same words? Could you judge in a minimum of time what size headlines, and what position in the paper, should be given to each of the 75, 100 or more stories that might go into your paper?. Could you decide in a moment, or exercise "snap" judgment, on the dozens of questions a newspaper man must face daily and get a ma jority of them correct?
 We won't tire you-but if you
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

He is able to tell the newcom- CT, in terms of persons who have already travelled the same path, details regarding the vocation he wishes to take up.
 There is no light in the old, generalized advice to young men seeking a life work. The familiar vocational lecture, abounding in platitudes and applying equally to all kinds of jobs, is of no real help. But if a young man is told that before he can make $20,000 a year as buyer in department store he must be a stock boy, junior salesman, head of stock and assistant buyer, and if he sees that this has actually been done by many before him, he has information of practical value.
 If a business man can actually offer opportunities to young men and it is in need of new blood, it would be to its ad- vantage to make those oppor- tunities known.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

A lady who had just given a dinner party met her doctor on the street the following day.
 ''I'm sorry, doctor," she said, "that you were unable to come to my dinner party last night; it would have done you good to be there"
 "It has already done me good" he replied T have just prescribed for three of the guests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Mrs. Newwed Cat dinner table) 'T was going to have some sponge cake as a sur prise for you, dear, but I con fess it was a failure"
 MT. Newwed: What was the matter?"
 Mrs. Newwed: "I don't know for sure, but I think the store sent me the wrong kind of sponges."
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

If every railroad cross-arm warning carried a neat-mirror, at least the girl swould stop, look and maybe listen.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Stenographer-Bob, dear, when we are married, will you still continue to give me flowers ev- cry day?
 Clerk-No, I'll give you a box of seeds and you can grow your own.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Marshal Martin notes that people are more lonesome than they used to be. They are on 5he go so much that they are lonesome every time they hap pen to be at home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

When a man becomes disap- pointed in love it is usually be- cause love is disappointed in him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Time is pictured as a man but must a woman, for is it not said "Time will tell"?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
Just for Fun

q guess we'll make port" said the sailor as he threw in another handful of raisins.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

We have noticed that the great never live to know it, but it's different with the mo- torious.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Jimmy Roberts reminds us that a good thing to remember is to forget half of what you hear.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
Inventors Triumph

I eat my peas with honey, I have done it all my life; They do taste kind of funny, But it keeps them on the knife.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Wife-"Oh, John, I've dis covered that the woman next door has a hat like mine."
 Hub-"Now, I suppose, you'll want me to pay for a new one."
 Wife Well, dear, that would be cheaper than moving"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Billy Mcdonnell says a real Christian is a person who nev- CT hits back.
 Ever see one?
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Another thing we have noticed is that it is possible to marry in the inside paragraph and repent in a front page column.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
is politeness.

Good luck consists principally in saving your money.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saturday or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

In the case of man clothes make him, while with woman they simply show how she is made nowadays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

In spite of the high prices shoes are about the cheapest things you wear. You don't have to send them to the laun- dry or the cleaners, and as yet you don't have to check them when you go out to eat.
 When a woman calls another cat the other usually recip- ro-catS.
 He claims his wife was in- tractable, your honor, so he beat her into subjection with golf club.
 In how many strokes? asked the judge awakening with in- terest.
 Wife indignantly)-"I just dismissed the gardener"
 Hubby-'What for, darling?"
 Wife -'Incompetency. He has been here all year and those egg plants have not laid oncew
 Man is natures noblest work but not after he gets a couple of days whiskers on his visage. > Johnny's Aunt-Won't you have another piece of cake, Johnny?"
 Johnny-No. thank you.
 Aunt-You seem to be suf- fering from loss of appetite. Johnny-It ain't loss of appe- tite. What I am sufferin' from
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Farmer: If I were as lazy as you, I'd go and hang myself in my barn.
 Hobo: No, you wouldn't. If you were as lazy as me you wouldn't have any barn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

None so blind as the woman who passes a window without seeing her reflection.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

J. A. Martin says another good thing to remember is that the fellow who holds his tongue seldom loses his head.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

The modern girl has simply decided her face can either be her fortune or her misfortune.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Respect is something which a person should be expected to earn before he receives it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Some people can't see the point unless you get down to brass tacks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Notice to Mail Subscrbers Date expiration of your sub scrpon is shown by figures following address wrapper
 Subscribers will confer favor by reporting any fail ure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

You are the fellow who has to decide,
 Whether you'll do it or toss it aside;
 Your are the fellow who makes up your mind Whether you'll lead or finger behind,
 Whether you'll try for the good that's afar, Or be content to stay where you are.
 Take it or leave it. There's something to do, Just think it over, its all up to you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

Relative (admiring baby): "Oh, Charles, she's got her mothers complexion"
 Fond Father: "For goodness sakes don't let her swallow it."
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-02

When a woman calls another a cat the other usually recip- ro-catS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Special Notices

u-FBY RACER PARTS - South side AZ
15-a 81. at Flver5ido Park ir now open.
The ride has been rebuilt ana iS under
rre management W r. Dodd, who has
had many years of experience on coaster
ride Tho first ride Toe. repeating ride
.r AV. Dodd also has many free acts.
such as balloon high dive and Gap-O-
U-fr. Mrs Hazel Bruce the only lady
doing 1-parachute drop from the largest
balloon that has ever been used in the
GRE. Captain James Deremous. the only
NON doing q e5-ft. high dive bli0dfolaed,
Professor +. T.. Diablo doing the CARO-
Doth. tho man who laughs al fate This
--rl- ali laws Of gsat.tatlou toNor %
-u ball games. shooting galicrio- and
other attractions. o Boy home
no rra~kcrfar- sandwiches. Toe S0CaT
.-. Everyone como and have p good tame.
Grand opening Saturday. May lltH-
Will man who Saw automobile accident
~ corner Lansing and ~. Ne" York SIS
Monday about noon, please call 13b
r-uHr-isnd ST.
g@ and after Nav 9th. 1923. 7 wlu not
r- 10 rouri6lc for debts contracted h7
-ry other than NJ
WILLIAM ?. MYERS. asa s. Belle .leu.
WsET-To keep small SET OF books as
re line. Can take Gaze Of TAX and In
come reports. L. 2a3i. Hu t453.
WORK ClOTHEs-And shoes. cut prices
tf3 Virginia. iuSt south of MARYLAND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Instructions

AVIATION firm will consider the appHca-
ton Of several men 20 receive complete
Those accented assisted TO employment
during and after training. 905 Roosevelt
Bldg
DIVISION PILOT cf large aviation com
pony VIII accept a limited number Of
mon 60 train for pilots and mechanics
Earn while learning Apply al once. 1892
Never kiEcr Bank Bldg
PIANO AND VIOLIN Lessons 81 and up.
81 Il no-n q IL Ecmlrn.c A-cade-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Houses and Flats Furnished

RILEY. Ils-Upper duplex, rms. bath.
redecorated. niceiv fu-l.. adults II. 30l3.
VILLA. I627-Nioeiy furn. 4 rooms modern,
for The summer; garage, utilities furn.
adults. references. so. Dr. 4l68.
WALNUT. e il5-3 rms, baths eyeryth
furn. s35 See Housekeeper IN basement
18TH " iI8-5 or s rooms: mod; adults
reference Cali 5 TO 8 2. n, Ia 2o31-J.
3fST- w filT-6-room modern, every
thing furnished. ward; garden Ia 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

BELLINGHAM - 1910 Balsam Ave: newly
decorated. 3-room apis; $3.50, utilities
furnished Wa 44i3