davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
AsBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES


Announces Services for Sunday
The Sudlersville Male Quartette
win sing great old hymns at As
bury Church Sunday evening at
seven-thirty. Rev. Mr.. Thomas will
speak. These evangelistic services
are meeting an evident religious
need of the community. Each ev-
ening more people are coming to
the church. Be mindful of the
Church School, L. M. Price, super
intendent, and the morning wor-
ship at eleven o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27

Thanksgiving Services Tomorrow
Union services win be held to-
morrow, Thanksgiving Day, at AS
bury M. E. Church at 10 a. m. Rev.
E. A. Lemoine, rector of st. Pet
er's Church, will be the preacher.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
Rev. Il. p. Thomas Invited Back

Asbury M. E. Church at it's
Third Quarterly Conference, held
last week, unanimously invited the
Rev. f. P. Thomas, pastor, to re-
turn to Asbury, Smyrna, for an
other year. DR.. J. L. Johnson, su-
perintendent of this district, pre-
sided.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
hev. j. w. Dye, Pastor, Announces
services For Next SUNDAY. Dec. /

services For Next Sunday, Dec. i
Services at Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, December list, will be
q usual: Morning worship, at IL;
SABBATH school at 10, and evening
worship at 7.30. The Union
thanksgiving service will be held
az the Methodist Episcopal Church
AT ~ o'clock, Thursday, November
~etn. The Westminster Guild will
met at the home of Mrs. Corby on
friday evening, November goth, at
40 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. f. A. Lemoine, Rector, An
nounces Services for Next SUNDAY

HUuHCts StfNIcts TOT NeXt SunUaV
Advent Sunday at st. Peters
Church. The Church School viii
be at 10 a. M; Holy Communion,
IL a. M; and evening service at
7.3O p. m. Next Sunday the re-
vised prayer books will be used
for the first time in st. Peters
Church. The rector will speak on
the origin and development of the
book of common prayer.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
ENR|IINAs JUBILEE
SMYRNA
|, r,COURAGEME55SssTT Is
4 LNaGco The COMMITTEE

q The THE COMMITTEE
s.,ti0u Plans Elaborate rat
sa's With Bands, ol0
u and Everything .oao
y sryrps's grpS big Christmas
y SlisSration across. Since
.astion Of the Smyrna
h. ASSOCIATION as anounc-
!. !, r.ek's Times, the I F'inan-
,nIttse. st, headed by y. Lay
l,,.'I 1. publicity Committee,
m ". H. Kenworthey anu
L',,tjOn Committee headed
IT. ' Hall: have been, been doing dong
:. another enthuS-
I.stIng presided over by
! Jones, president, held at
krna Fire Hall Monday eV-
applause greeted the re-
M Phillips Of the Finance
!. when it was learned
k-h,tions had gone over
more to come in. Thls
[s:vOnse on the part OF the
n, business men and citi-
T. former citizens) OF
| has insured success Of the
N. Assisting Mr.. Phillips
| committee are William
kDd B. Franklin Middleton.
J plans outlined, it is going
\ Of the biggest and best
a celebrations ever held in
| Town Council assured
4. Hall, chairman, and the
l Of the Decoration Com
knd his assistants, J. Kent
bis and John c. Man
Hiatt they would furnish
j cooperate in every way
the business district glow
white and blue lights and
Es cOlOrs.
on Plans To Be Beautiful
scOration will be promin-
fonmerce Street from Del
the Boulevard and Main
BON Mt. Vernon to South
The American Legion
erect as usual their
E Community Tree at
Pu Corners" intersection
larce and Main Streets ,
y decorated trees of indi-
and organizations will be
corner Of South and Main
Mt. Vernon and Main
nd along the Boulevard. A
Of citizens all over town,
lcated their intentions of
lectrie lighted Christmas
heir front lawns, porches,
along the Boulevard
e auto traffic will be at
y the greeting that Smyr-
pafng to give. Festoons
= electric lights, garlands
eens, flags and other deco
Flll embellish every cleo
standard in the business
NO all stores with their
window displays. will
I windows lighted every
icludlng Sundays, until
Smyrna merchants
sed TO keep their stores
nass from Wednesday,
nth, until Christmas,
woman and child for
miles around is cordially
{ sene to Smyrna and
Anas Of 1929 the Hap
g history Of our Town
ls Aerriest and Greatest
'aas Triumphant Entry
~ will be here to greet
g. fss.'loay' December 14th.
Aaolas wants to meet
and girl. He will have
q gifts to distrih,,to !
sIss Is not selfsh-but #
~, -sis' Ne cannot give YOU
Sai N. Just think Of meet.
/ r'al aa Nick shaking his
la'ing him hand you IA ]
Sc. Ds sure to be here at
~ ssl'a "a. Will be disappoint-
n n.a aol pee you. Besides
N stsnOer -. Il, his initial
N sul I giving visit u
MI. Aflss will be here
o.ssi m,son Saturday, Decem-
I Tsas s,.a December % and
/ n II. ,l,lesday, December
a. y !. lath' Old Kriss will
IN. /" n.ngle in the crowd
r., usmed dates ard
4 -s.ls ; iolhs % wherever he
b freonasss, smyrna Band
live > ha,s u the even
AID il i nouf or more
ssd n. I probable that
I'm = II ila Corps Of viii. VIII
IiT.,,s e here one evenine
ass s,',g ! pace and Elmer rrniIs s
\ n e :, Still, c. I,,.,l1p Revea,d. +
sld Alley II ynoius
Smyrna times., 1929-11-27
Pla, WINS,
R,,... "ef Wide Area

" :, Committee
I.l / ! ,Eiis.so ESi1iaworthsy. oSair.. Sshr-
hsir 'srnaa, ''rson, Jr., had add.
Keith tsS'l,1lttee 4, Monday
Fsn' w. ". E. Matthews. I !
h. s's sa1,pstan important Ial iol,
s''',, sI,,,i !. rsII 1'1a adesrIist- enfist-
ESss!ss savsrtiss thssasaat,
on Page r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Secrets of Structure of Manufactured
Materials Revealed for First Time.
Safety Speed and Aecuracy Gained
Through Wider Use of X-Ray
Method.

from metals and metallic compounds, while
preSent-day painters work almost exclusively
with organic pigments. It is simple matter
by means of X-ray photographs to identify
paintings which have been retouched or
faxed" for metallic paints cast more definite
shadows than do the organic pigments.
THESE new "eyes of industry which make
the invisible visible" are efficacious in the
Identification Of artificial diamonds and fraud
ulent gems However, it is difficult to diStin-
guish between real and synthetic diamonds
because of their similarity in structure
Another interesting future use of the X-ray
will be the Identification of criminals by radio
graphs Of their skulls which are SO individ-
ualiStic that they may be used as supplements
to the traditional fingerprint system.
DR.. g. L. Clark of the University Of Illinois,
one Of the leading authorities on the indus
trial uses Of the X-ray machine, is director
of a remarkable research laboratory which he
has perfected after many years Of experiment
tation. DR.. Clark has developed equipment
for taking 100 X-ray pictures simultaneously.
This feat is rendered possible by the use Of a
special multiple exposure X-ray machine.
This consists Of large drum 21k feet in dam
eter. which houses a single X-ray tube Above
the top Of this drum are q dozen openings
through which the rays may escape. The
specimens to be X-rayed are placed before
these openings so that the rays penetrate those
samples and are recorded on the film.
Two different types of Aim holders are used
by DR.. Clark. One is similar to the plate
holder used in q camera. while the other is q
quarter-circle device that accommodates long
strip of film and records the image Of the
specimen spectroscopically.
Other films, operated by a concentric gear
make characteristic pattern images of the
specimens. studying different features Of their
internal structure. This particular machine is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Invaluable for studying the ultimate structure
Of materials used in industrial processes, Is it
facilitates the making Of multiplicity of pic
lures in the same or In varying stages Of pro-
duction.
A. logical outgrowth of Dr. Clark's impor-
tant research investigations, the frst COM
mercial X-ray laboratory in the United States
for testing and Identifying manufacturer ma
terials-and bringing to light their invisible
flaws, If any-has been established in st. Louis.
DR.. Clark acts as chief conSultant for that
laboratory, whose STIFF is composed Of experts
he has trained. This pioneer laboratory is
specializing in the application of X-ray diffrac-
ton methods to the problems of industry and
to the ultimate structural analysis of COM
mercial materials. It is an illustration of how
pure science has mobilized for the direct
benefit of industry.
A certain waxed-paper manufacturer discov-
cred minute metallic specks of either brass or
copper-he could not distinguish which-as
foreign material in his finished product He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BY GEORGE II. D.4CY.

EEING what has previously been un-
seen in the internal structure Of mod
ern manufacturing materials brings
added safety, efficiency and stand
~ ardization to industry.
Evening star., 1929-12-04
VIENNA GIRLS RISE IN BUSINESS
LIKE FABULOUS FICTION STORY
Miss Lorbeerbaum of Ship
Company Visits Sister
Here.
Thousands Made by Keen
Judgment, and Humanity
Given Big Aid.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Already occupying an important post
In the maritime world at the age OF %
Miss Marie Lorbeerbaum of Vienna,
Austria, general passenger agent and
one of the managing directors of the
Llody- -Triestino Steamship Co.. owned
and operated by the italian government.
is taking a holiday from her desk and
has come to Washington to visit her
sister, Mrs. H B. Lansburgh, of 2240
Cathedral avenue. It Is the girls first
visit to the United States and it is the
first time since Mrs. Lansburghs ar
rival In this country over five years ago
that the two sisters have seen each
other.
Miss Lordeerbaum, or "Mitzi' as
friends know her. has had career that
rivals in the telling fabulous tale of
fiction. More than 10 years ago, when
but q child wearing ''pig-tails" down
her back, her mind was stirred and
sobered into precious maturity by
the suffering and horrors which filled
Vienna to overfiowing with war refu-
gees, stranded foreigners, the wounded
and dying. The Lorbeerbaums, mother,
father and the sisters, Anna and Marie,
had moved to Vienna from Palestine.
They were quiet, scholarly family with
a comfortable income and q beautiful
home. AS Mitzi witnessed the suffering
which from the early years of the war
aff1icted light-hearted Vienna her heart
ached with the desire to aid those
around her.
Going to her older sister, she said,
I'VE must do something-I will find the
means to help"
Scholar and Dreamer.
Mitzi's father was a scholar and a
dreamer. He knew nothing of finance
nor the investment Of money. But his
younger daughter had developed a
mathematical and practical mind at an
early age She took some of her own
money. which had been turned over TO
her at an age when American girls
would be unable to spend properly their
weekly allowance. She journeyed forth
to the Viennese Stock Exchange. She
made no wild speculations. but studied
the market carefully. Then she bought
outright stocks which she believed good
investments. She was not disappointed,
Her stocks SCARED, and selling out she
cleared 30,000.000 crowns, which even
then, with the crown depreciatine,
meant thousands of dollars.
Then Mitzi formulated relief work
which in efficiency and beneficial re-
suits seemed incredible to those who
saw her and which was destined to lead
her to her present post. She would 20
TO the, stations scattered throughout
Vienna and gather together the, most
destitute families, which arrived daily
in carloads. herded together like ami
Evening star., 1929-12-04

building housing the Club Royale, Just
closed by Federal Injunction.
The plaster of walls and ceiling were
pockmarked with fresh bullet holes,
empty shotgun shells we're strewn on
the floor. and beside the dead mans
outstretched hand lay his own revolver,
two chambers empty.
The multiplicity of theories only made
the search for his killer less hopeful
He was the business agent for the
Theater Ushers and Cashiers Union
He had served a term for burglary and
had been under $12,500 bond on a
charge of robbing a druggist Mar
cotics from the drug store were found
in his home. He was accused Of Turing
diamond salesman to the fourth floor
of the South wabash avenue building
but the gem merchant learned that the
floor was vacant and made a timely
retreat.
Another theory linked him with the
shooting Sunday morning Of Ted New
berry. a North Side gangster. found
wounded in front of a Broadway cafe,
but, like every other suggested motive
was only conjecture.
Evening star., 1929-12-04
ENGRAVING BUREAU.
HAS BANNER YEAR.
1929, Most Active Since
War, Marks Appearance
of New Size Currency.

Not since the war has the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing been as active
a during the fiscal year 1929, Secre-
eary of the Treasury Mellon told Con-
sress today in his annual report.
That fiscal year marks the transition
In the manufacture of paper currency
from the old to the new size. he pointed
OUT The deliveries Of all classes of
WORK during the year amounted to
b50;742, 500 sheets, as compared with
@e3, 3,465,e ,e32 for the previous year, an In
crease of over 9.57 per cent, according
20 the figures complied by Alvin w.
Hall, director of the bureau
The first impressions of the new size
currency were printed on August 6,
1923, Secretary Melons report said.
"AS new plates became available for
print" he explained. they were imme-
diately sent to press. and plates OF the
old size were dropped. The old size
pGtntings Of backs and faces ceased on
November / and December Is, 1928. re-
spectively. The printed impressions of
the new size notes were stored in the
vaults for seasoning and held until all
old size currency had been passed
through the numbering. sealing and
separating operation. In the meantime
the new machines were installed. The
numbering and sealing process was
gradually shifted from the old to the
new size. The change in the number
ing division was one of the most diffi-
cult problems. because a shift was
necessary from the old machines of the
4-subject type to the new machines of
the 12-subject type involving new prin-
ctples Of operation.
THE great bulk of the new notes
were numbered and sealed during the
last three months of the year, so that
IL vas necessary to increase the per-
sonnel for that period. Two shifts of
workers operated in the numbering di-
vision from early March until June 30
increasing the force from 400 to more
than 1000 employees.
Immediately after the announcement
On January II, 1929, Of the inclusion of
national bank notes in the small size
currency, work began on designs Tor
these classes. The new designs vary
from the old in that the portrait has
been placed in the center of the note
instead Of at the left side. The name
Of the bank is no longer engraved on
On the sheet after the plate-printlng
operation This change win be of ma
terial assistance to the bureau. Under
plate for each national bank, making
1t necessary to withdraw q particular
plate for printing for each bank. Stocks
of backs and faces are now printed and
stored in Vaults, the name of the bank
and signature being overprinted when
notes are ordered. This new procedure
viii reduce materially the work in
volved IN producing such notes"
Evening star., 1929-12-04

stranded In Vienna. In August, 1919.
the first siipioad of refugees sailed
from Trieste for Palestine via the Sucz
Canal. When Mitzi had first ap-
preached the manager of the Lloyd
Triestino Line he shook his head and
said it would be impossible to transport
passengers through the Adriatic and
the Mediterranean for at least three
years. The sea was unsafe because of
mines. In addition, SO many Of the
company's ships were laid up they
could not provide transportation. But
Mitsi argued and. pointed out the pos
sibility OF doing what she desired. Her
arguments prevailed and she won her
point. The Lloyd-Triestino Line. hav-
ing become italian property with the
passing of Trieste from Austria to
italy, began active operations as pas
senger line shortly after the signing of
the armistice, carrying as its first boat
load of passengers the refugees ard
stranded internationals sent to 1t by
Miss Marie Lorbeerbaum through hsr
refugee rescue work.
Work Never Forgotten.
Onicials of the company never forgot
the work done for them by the little
Viennese girl. Upon the retirement of
q high official In 1924. Miss Lorbeer-
baum was sent for by the general man
ager of the Lloyd Triestino Line. Would
Miss Lorbeerbaum accept the position
of general passenger agent in their
Vienna ONCE? MitI was 1S at the time.
The position was accepted and Miss
Lorbeerbaum tells you with iustif1able
pride that the company which formerly
had operated only In the Adriatic and
the Mediterranean now has ships which
sail all the seas.
Miss Lorbeerbaum anticipates q visit
Of several weeks in this country. She
expresses herself as delighted with what
she has already seen.
"You have q sense of peace and hap
Evening star., 1929-12-04

Radio = are displayed at
Electrical Headquarters. The
one pictured to the right is
an attractive design by
Pooley, priced complete at
the low price of -. .$l43
Evening star., 1929-12-04
MANY THEORIES HIDE
SLAYER OF GANGSTER
Paddy King Had Been Involved in
Crimes Covering Wide Field
7s's of Variety.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December PADDY King
alleged master of all the trades in the
gangsters' repertoire, played his last
act yesterday. and when they found his
body shot through and through with
bullets, he was wearing the coat once
worn by brother -in-law who died in
the Moran gang massacre last Feb
ruary.
Accused as a gunman. dope peddler
burglar. labor union agent and rae
keteer, bootlegger, gambler and hold-up
man, King might have anticipated .
violent end. He met it yesterday In q
dusty, dismantled gambling house on
the second floor Of the Wabash avenue
Evening star., 1929-12-04
GETS BIG DRY JOB.

DETROIT. December Cp).-N. B.
Miller, assistant prohibition admins
traitor for Michigan in charge of per-
mits, has been appointed by Seymour
Lowman, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, to succeed Thomas E. Stone
as administrator, 1t was announced
here yesterday. Mr.. Stone leaves today
for Baltimore, where he will become ad-
ministrator of the Baltimore district.
Mr.. Miller formerly lived in Philadel-
phia.
Thomas H. Brennan, assistant ad-
ministrator in charge of enforcement
in Michigan, will continue in that ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1929-12-04

There are many models shown Electrical Headquarters
L. & H., Hotpoint, Westinghouse, Marion. Sizes to
suit the cooking requirements of ANY home in finishes
to harmonic with any decorative scheme A perma-
nent home gift that you may have much as two years
in which TO pay Small Down Payment insraIls yours
now-or in time for Christmas
Evening star., 1929-12-04
QUAKE IS RECORDED.
Yordham Scientist Il Unable to
Estimate Location.

NEW YORK. December 4 (P.-Ofi-
eials at Fordham University announced
that slight earthquake shocks were re-
the university.
Rev. joseph Lynch, seismotogist, said
the shocks began about 9:15 am, East
ern standard time, and continued at in
tervals until late in the afternoon. He
described them as very feeble" and
said there was no evidence of q sharp
shock, the disturbance being manifest
by q gradual rumbling. He said that
because Of the feebleness Of the shocks
he was unable to determine the direc-
ton or distance of the disturbance.
Evening star., 1929-12-04

pfness prevailing In the United States
which Is 90 sadly missing in old Eu-
rope. particularly In Vienna. There is
still great suffering in Vienna. Unlike
your working people, who receive wages
which enable them to live well, our poor
people cannot earn enough to pay for
the necessities of life. You are very
fortunate to live in country where
the earnings of the people can cover
their living expenditures"
Evening star., 1929-12-04
sLAYs BROTHER OFFICER.

SUPERIOR, Wis. December 4 GP).--
Arfaisned on o nrst degree murder
charge, Patrolnnan Ben Meyers, ssS ae.
cused of the Staying of Police Sergt. A.
H. Zimmerman, waived preliminary ex-
animation yesterday and was remanded
to jail pending trial.
Meyers, the police said. shot and
fatally wounded his superior oficer yes
terday when Zimmerman threatened to
report him for drinking on duty.
Evening star., 1929-12-04

mails. from the war-stricken area. With
her own money Mitzi provided for them,
little children to country homes and
securing transportation for hundreds
who were stranded without passports.
unable to return to their homes.
The two sisters worked together, but
Anna, now Mrs Lansburgh, insists that
it was Mitzis mind which directed the
work and provided the wherewithal to
carry it through. Working with the
cooperation of officials of the Lloyd
Triestino Line, originally the old Aus
trian Lloyd. Mitzi sent back to all parts
of the world hundreds who had been
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Future Homes May Be
Built of Paper Bricks

Already we have paper fire buckets
and paper car wheels. and now it ap.
pears that we may yet live in paper
houses.
Serbian sculptor, Yovan Peshitch,
has invented an economical building
brick made of paper and seven other
ingredients, kept secret by the dis
coverer. Fire and waterproof, the
material IS said to be unchanged by
mailing and to be suitable for use in
one-story and two-story buildings.
In its astonishing use for fire buck.
cts, paper is coied into rope and
pressed into shape. coating of
bright-red paint completes the bucket.
Car wheels are pressed from a kind
of paper known as calendered rye.
straw board under a terrific force of
800 tons.
Circular sheets are made into wheels
by being smeared with flour paste and
pressed together into solid blocks.
Steel tires and iron hubs are added
and the finished wheel shows a rig
idity more than sufficient for heavy
railroad service. Thrift Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Nothing but Trouble
for Traders in Mules

George N. Peek, head of the western
farm leaders, in an interview during
his recent visit to New York warded
Off a difficult question by means of
an anecdote.
i suppose that horse dealing is the
most difficult and complicated nrofes.
sion on EARTH" he said. "I'll tell YOU
a story
What's all that there rumpus go
in on outside? asked the proprietor
of the Croydon Four Corners general
store.
:" 1.-Two boss dealers from Gumph.
said the town crier, have just traded
mules and now each dealer accuses
the tother one of havin' cheated him.
That bein the case, said the store
keeper, why don't they trade backY
i guess said the crier, they're
both afraid of gettin' cheated again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
"a s 8 P!lIR2IN
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
'ot Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid
Historical Hypothesis

Ieacher- What would Washington
nave dohe If Lafayette had not an.
sWered his call?
Bright Pupil suppose he'd have
waited IN the telephone booth and got
ms nickel back.-Montreal Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

my housework and do chores outside
also. ! must say that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me and no woman should
be without it. I sure can speak a
good word for it."-MRs. JIM SMITH.
Z. r. Z, Brainerd, Minnesota.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

pound in q news
paper and | have
got great results
from its tonic
action at the
Change of Life.
Before I took it
[ was nervous
and at times I
was too weak to
do my house,
work. [ was this
about a year.
But now / do all
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

monument commemorative the
birthplace Of scandinavian Luthern-
ism IL the Northwest has been dedi-
Gated at Center City, MINI.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
It's Gone, Anyway

Freddy Grandpa, did you once
nave hair like snow?
Grandpa Yes, my boy.
Freddy-Well, who shoveled it off?
Pathfinder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Ard Sorry for Himself

Il didn't marry beauty, my boy; |
DIDN'T marry wealth or position; |
married for sympathy"
well, you have mine"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

ALL vat dyes used in this country
before the European war came from
Germany and Switzerland.