davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

business, presented a petition signed by many of those living in the im- mediate neighborhoo expressing their willingness 10 have the market opened. Another petition, in the form Of q protest, was examined and the signers located at consider able distance from the building which Geracf plans to use.
 Nick Salerni asked permission to establish a market in q bricl. garage in the rear of GA Cleveland street. If permitted 10 do so, he will pur- chase a similar business. now locat- ed at TT Myrtle street. His petition was signed by g persons, F of whom, it developed. arc his tenants. He explained that he does not plan to go into the chicken business OH an extensive basis. "rcrhaps 1 might sell one a week 10 each of those who sign"r," Salcrui | face tlously remarked.
 !. E<aglia and his son were tho first Of the ob5cctors to he heard. They made known the reasons for their opposition and answered uucS- tions in duet fashion. The commis- sioners gathered from their remarks that they formerly conducted live chicken mart. but W"r" required to discontinue when new ordinances were paSscds-
 One of the several other obi"r- tors, a woman. was asked if il is not true that her husband is in favor ol granting the petition. and she re piled that her husband was opposed but changed his mind when Salcrnt gave him q drink of wine.
 nr. Vincent Mondllo asked in, younger Rattaglia if Cleveland street is a good place for the chicken busi- ness, and the reply WAS: "Wcl1 they like the live chickens, but don't care SO much for dead ones"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

White House.
 But no senate colleague. however opposed in view. ever has qucs- toned Norris sincerity Of purpose. Perhaps that is the secret Of his long unshaEcn hold upon the voters of Nebraska.
 Time and again Nebraska rcGu- lars have mobili2ed 10 beat Norris. Against his own previously dn- nounced desire to retire from DUO. lie life, each time he has answered the challenge with announcemcnt Of his own candidacy. f. has not been his way 10 evadc an issue.
 He will make the senatorial raca again for that reason content tha; he voters Of Nebraska should paea judgment upQu his party irrcEulari- ti"s. That is his political phlos ophy.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

its attitude toward the foreign school. It's educational contribution i5 acceptable because Turkey is too poor to afford schools enough for it's girls, but it seems to be feared that the foreign teachers will undermine Turkish nationalsm. So a foreign schol is allowed to acquire property and to increase it senrollment. but not to put up new buildings
 Miss Pihl concluded by describing Turkey as new nation struggling hard for lfe, and worthy of friend ship, help and recognition.
 The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Chase. Miss Florence Camp, Miss Gladys Day, Mrs. $. Chase Coale Miss May Moves and Mrs. Robert Chapman. Mrs. M. A. kinsella and Mrs. Edward S. Lan- caster poured.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
London Stock Lists Are
 Primer at Opening Today

London, NOV, I3 tIP)-Priccs on the London stock exchange were firm al the opening today. follow ing indications that Wall street Was returning 10 normal conditions. Bus mess. however, was slack.
 Transatlantic issues were quiet. slightly above parity levels. Oils were q triho uncertain. Mine issues were idle but well maintained. Subscrip- tons to the new conversion loan were considered good but leading British funds were scarcely moving.
 The new conversion class As. partly paid, were q triho hrmcr. B's opened at "9 F.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
EXCHANGE PROFESSOR DEAD

Osnabucc&, Germany, Nov. 14 E' -I)r. Anton Appcllmann. foracr'l exchange professor at tn" Burlina- ton, Nt.. university and civilian mil itary li"i5on official at the American front. Giod' here today Gt the SC Of A.. He was with General Allen at toblcn" and laler was a resident oI Now York.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
DESCRIBES TURKEY
 FOR COLLEGE CLUB
Miss Pihl Reports WesterniZa- ton DisplaCes Old Practices

The New Britain College club met on Monday evening, at the home of Mrs, Charles F. Chase, S5 Brook side road.
 The president, Miss Elizabeth Hungrrford, presided. Miss Gladys l'aN reported Ior the delegates who attended the state meeting of} the American Association Of University Women al Walnngford Mrs. George Flanagan. chairman of the member ship committee reported that 10 new members had been elected. Tho new members are Miss Eva May Barnes of Mi. HolNollc and Yale. Miss Elizabeth A. COrbly of Bates Miss Helene Doamc of New Jersey College for Women, Mrs. Arnold Grant of the University of New Hampshire, Miss Marion Hoar of Boston University, Miss Gladys r., HOgaboom of University of Vermont Miss Mary l.. Howey Of Ohio Wcs- lryan, Miss Ruth Seymour of Ohcr- lin College, Miss Bcrncc Unkclbach oi Russell Sage College, and Miss NonA Yochem Of the University or Minnesota.
 After the business meeting. Miss Mabel pihl who has recently return "j from thre" years Of teaching and travel in Turkey. spoke on "Modern 1urkcy."
 Miss Pihl wildly described the ,,1,, made in Tur,ioy. Never does visit or see a man wearing a fcH, seldom woman with yelled face The mud Village of Angora has been made into a modern capital. The Turkish script has bccn baniahcd and every Is obliged 10 attend school and learn the Latin alphabet. school how ever, delayed its opening T month while the teachers learned the all rhabct they were about to teach. Thcr" is danger that the old Turh- iSh litcratur" will not be rewritten in the new alphabet and will there fore be lost, she said, The newest rian of reform is to change the MohHmmctan sabbath from Friday to sunday so that business such as the stoc!, exchange need not be closed two days a week.
 In other ways it has been inc policy Of the government 10 weaken th" hold Of the national religion on inc people. Church and state are separate. Religious education in the schools is forbidden. The children ar" not learning the prayers and clahoratc ritual CT the Mohammctan rhuwch.
 In the country districts. poopl" keep their oil habits because thcy are habits. But iu general the law haN" been SO harShIN enforced thc pr,bic Iarr moi diSobcy nor even mlrnlur. Men were put 10 d"ath Nho Wor" the frZ after it became illc~Hl.
 Everywhere there arc signs Of progress. The railroads are satis- factory, The automobile is com nonly used in the neiGhborhood Of inc cities and elsewhere if thcre are reads. Some excellent roads have already bc"n built. The schools arc good. Teachers go 10 Franc" and Switzerland to study. There are many fine lormal schools. The women who can afford it are pre- pairing for the profession. Other women in the city make living in he factories where figs are packed. our Of the students in the school in which Miss plhl taught was excuse l by order Of the government SO that she might appear in a first Turkish moving picture.
 The government. that is AlustaIa k"map 'asha, seems to hesitate in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
NORRIS VERY FIRM IN HIS OPINIONS
No. One Questions Sincerity Of
 Senator From Nebraska

Washington Nov, 19 lEg A qua. ter century and more ago, d kindly faced, mild ,mann"rod chap from Nebraska. cara" to take hisyscar iu ta" hou.o from the rrrh district.
 Iir waa Gror%c William Norris hN nam. ""npubljr#n. Of MrCool Noh." as the relrrvncr books st u ours
 To p#rt2 Io-,',rr h" was just an- oth'r Hr" ncWbn3 #nojhpr >oi" for thujr rrJ@~au. prr.aa@b}y - They were mjaaaou. Had th.- 5"n apI. lo peer dovn the y,ur. they would ha'.n known that au actor around whom G.-marhtu; ; events "ould Wu had stepped upon lh" ngt.ouai political stage.
 For this son Of an ohlo farm,, was 10 fi&ur" almost at once n. iHtra-parrH srir. He was 10 hrard Speaker "Unclo Joe" Cannon as tn" iron duke" Of inc house ar- most before b' GaI settled in hi; hous" seat Hr Waa 70 lead in a revolt that swept his party ont O. power
 And from that hour on Norrj* "as 10 hr his own kind of ropuU- lIcan; to h' d moving spirit in th- making Of tho riff in party rmrAs in lhr "ma'" as he wHs in ,b. house; 10 @u,dr thc coalition forces in thr tarjT battle io the mom,u, when hy moru than two-thirda ua- jomir in" senate voted cgnsum. on Bingham Of Connecticut, an oil guard S'@lWav'
 Every president since Eoosc}oD. has f"lr tn" l3al of Norris tongue. I;"public"n or d"morrat they have farod alDn" a" his hands where ms views cIaab,d win those of ,h.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
TOO MUCH SCHOOL WORK

Paris, Nov l9Pl-The Ministry Pubic Instruction Is considering complaints Of over work in French schools, Many school programs run from s o'clock in the morning 10 at night with considerable home study in the evening to boot
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
70 PASSENGERS kIBN..pitD

Iiouc Kong, Nov, 1g lP Two @"'iG" haFr h"ru killed, 7o pnreuu- "rrS kidnapped and a2o,ooo loot taken n renewed pirate attacks near That city, Th" passengers are boin" held for ransom.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
FLIES BETWEEN TOWERS

Broussa, Turkey, Nov. 19. CPl-A Turkish aviator set this ancient town atwitter recently when he flew back and forth between the min alets of the famous Oulou Djami mosque. The minarets are about 1G0 feet apart.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

at the American hospital. Dn Charles Bove, who operated, said 1t was entirely successful. and that the patients condition was good.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
NIIN.iOI IN HOSPITAL.

Paris. Nov. l9 (P}-Adolphe Men iou. American film star, underwent an operation fer appendicitis today
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Tic famous saying, "Ths rccol- Er>.'cn (! oIsH,y rcn'airs long ~'',r rr;c- is forgotten" can tTu'y b, arp,ied to the already famous
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

IT., v""y cT 'c!"ns Hosrh Model '9-A s~~-7n gr.d t7rs2,c only cli1;G) lcfr .vb25 G-:..5o. A To, 0; rad.o for To" rr.cc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
RECORD BOSCH SALES SHOWF FINE RECEPTION
 PREFERRED 70 PRICE
Sevng Few Dca At Exrens, cf supeb Tone and Perform Has Eo Appa Thousands Who Choose Bosch Screen Grid Models Radio Voue Bas2d Genui,e Sais ncor Ow CTS, Provcs Bosch Held in Hiehest Esteem

Supreme in Beauty and Tone
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

'It's Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra ''toasting" process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-thc Cream of the Crop-are scien- tifcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini- mum, 26O0-rnaximum, 3000, Fahrenheit The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- lures removes impurities More than slogan. "It's Toasted' is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

more individual heights in the other
two. Madonna Rose" in an impress
sionistic style of writing, and spring
Bloom" very short and brilliant set
ting for a Spring song with what one
might term impressionistic SOUNDS LOT
word and dashipg climax. MRS.
Emery not only has woven her counter
point effects skillfully with COED pal
ance for the four instruments. ncluo-
ing the voice as an ensemble nstru-
ment, but she also has shown excelleht
taste and sagacity in the breVlty OF heT
writing. Every note is to the point
and fulfills it's mission. Mrs. Rove
who sang the voice part, never sang
better. She was in excellent voice ana
her tone quality was exactly suited TO
the requirements of these songs. Her
man Hoffman. violinist, and Angelo
BernSolfo, cellist also showed me en-
sembIe work, and Mrs. Emery was eH-
cellerit at the piano. Grace thompson
Seton. who wrote the words. shared IN
the applause at the end OF the num-
Der.
Sieefried Scharbau. a leader OF the
United States Marine Band, led the
newest offspring of that ambitious Or
sanizstion-the United States Marine
Band Chamber Orchestra-in three OF
his own compositions. The Lotus
Flower" is an interesting work, Oriental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
ROSSL YIN WHARF.
PLAN IS REJECTED
Proposal for Erection of Oil
Tanks Is DiSapproved
by Commission.

The National Commission of Fine
Arts today disapproved the proposal of
erecting oil tanks and a wharf by the
Sun Oil Co. of Philadelphia, Just north
of the Key Bridge at RoSslyn, Va. BY
its action the commission supported the
stand of the National Capital Park anG
Planning Commission. which has OPP
posed any construction which would
interfere with the scenic beauty Of the
Virginia side of the Potomac River
near Washington, and hamper plans
for construction of riverside drive up
to Great Falls. va.
Tentative plans submitted by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission for development of the Mall
were Endorsed by the Fine Arts Com
mis- sion, taking into consideration the
present status of the studies.
Inspect Arlington House Project.
The Fine Arts Commission arranged
to inspect the restoration progress at
Arlington House, the old mansion of
Gen. Robert E. Lee in Arlington Ma
ional Cemetery. The quartermaSter gen.
eral of the Army is supervising plans to
restore the mansion
The commission had under conSid-
Grafton the Lief Ericsson statue pro-
posed for Iceland, but agreed to study
The matter further. Models for the SOL
6iers medal, submitted by the quarter
master general. also we're discussed.
Further attention was given to de-
signs for Arlington Memorial Bridge
particularly concerning the bridges
across Boundary Channel from Column
bia Island to the Virginia shore.
Questions relating to the location OF
the proposed national home of the
American Pharmaceutical Association
also were considered. Plans call for the
placing of the building near the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences structure,
on B street.
1t is proposed to make this a pre-
tentious building to harmonic with the
Arlington Memorial Bridge and the
Lincoln Memorial, which it will face.
Defer Call on Hoover.
Designs for the end of the proposed
great plaza, In conjunction with the
triangle development at Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets and Pennsylvania
avenue, we're submitted by Secretary
Mellon on behalf of the Treasury De-
partment. The Fine Arts Commission
proposes to give this phase of the pub
lie buildings program detailed investi-
cation.
The commission members were to call
at the White House shortly before noon
to pay their respects to President Hoo
YER, but in view of the business and
farm conferences the President is hold
ing this week the commission decided
to defer its visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Keep VAPEX handy...
and breathe your colds away
rs CRISP VAPOR KILLS THE
GERMS OF COMMON COLDS

SSSAASSS<<<%%%<<
NApEx is very concentrated. just a
drop on your handkerchief gives off a
healing vspor that keeps its strength
for whole day. Breathe it any time,
any place. 1t relieves colds instantly
:. delightfully."-. At night, put drop
of Vape1 at each end of your pillow.
Breathe your cold away while you
sleep. For Vspex kills the germs
of common colds. The ingredients in
Vapex are the same ingredients which
kept chemists in a government labors,
tory in England immune to influenza
while deadly wartime epidemic ragged
all around them. Particularly for
the chiidrcn's colds---nothing could
be simpler or more convenient. Simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

with r. Deane Shure, Washington COM
poser, at the piano.
Henry Smidt Gregor. pianist. played
four of his own short compositions. OF
these, Hunting Song of the Omahas"
was an American Indian theme that
lent itself exceIlently to modern treat
ment, the weird, minor-keyed melody
and acute rhythms proving effective
with this newer technique. Two East
Indian impressions which have been
revised since heard previously here
were especially popular with the audi
ence. They we're Temple of SILVA"
and Voice in the Desert" The in
strument which Mr.. Smidt Gregor
played has an unusually brilliant tone
and the pianist yesterday did not seem
to realize that it was a drawing room
rather than a concert hall in which he
was playing.
Perhaps the outstanding event of the
afternoon was the premiere perform
ance of a song cycle, written by Dorothy
Radde Emery for soprano voice, violin
cello and piano. This was the first
public performance here of a work by
this woman composer, formerly OF Wits
burgh. 1t showed her to be thorough
musician with originality and colorful
inspiration in her work. Two of the
four songs sung had Oriental themes.
but Mrs. Emery seemed to reach her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Want to Look Young?

The secret Of keeping young is
TO feel youne-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need Of having a sallo~
complexion - dark rings under
your eyes pimpies "A bilious
look in your Faee-duIl eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell
you ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
Or. Edwards, a WELT known ply
stefan in Ohio, perfected a Vege.
table compound as a substitute
for ealonel to. act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave to his pa
tients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always
effective. They help bring about
that natural buoyancy which ali
should enjoy by tonino up the liver
and clearing the system OF inn
purities.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15e,
zoe. soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
M u SIC
WASHINGTON COMPOSERS
CONCERT

A capacity audience gathered in the
Pompeiian room of the Congressional
Country Club yesterday afternoon for
the first of the current seasons Sun
day afternoon musical programs. The
event, presented under the direction
of Dorothy DeMuth Watson, chairman
of such entertainment at the club, was
eminently successful. This opening pro-
gram was unique in that it presented
only the works of Washington COM
posers. four members of the Washing
ton Composers Club being represented
bv groups of compositions. All four
composers were present and three of
them participated in the program. Sew
eral other we'll known local composers
honored their confreres by attending.
A group of three songs, with partic-
ularly lovely texts and rather eXacting
settings written for very high voice by
Edward c. Potter. opened the program.
They were sung by Elvina Neal Rowe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
FORTY YOUNG vIoLINISTS.

Twice yesterday afternoon at the
Earle Theater 40 young violinists of
Washington, most of them in their
teens, played an ensemble interpreta-
ton of Borowski's Alteration" one of
the favorites of all violin selections
with the general public. Josef Kaspar,
who has been known here for nearly
half century as solOist, ensemble
player. orchestra leader and pedagog,
led this ensemble, which was assisted
by the theater orchestra and organ.
Particularly noteworthy were the
eyenness of the ensemble violin tone
and the smoothness OF the technique
as we'll As the surety and poise of every
one of the young violinists. 1t was
very interesting performance.
H =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

in character. Both It and the Tango"
might be more effective If shortened.
The Arabian patrol. THE Caravan"
was the outstanding work of this group.
1t not only is coIorful writing with an
intriguing melody. but is we'll balanced
and unified. Mr.. Scharbau also played
Cherry Blossoms" written by Henry
Stephen of the band. 1t did not seem
a very original composition. H. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
rs AMERICAN DEAD
To BE STARTED HOME
Bodies From Archangel Campaign
of World War to Be Sent From
Cherbourg Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG, France. November 10,
The bodies of IS Americans. who died
in the Archangel, Russia, campaign of
the World War arrived here yesterday
from Havre. They will be sent to the
United States on the steamship Presi-
dent Roosevelt. which sails tomorrow.
The bodies of II other soldiers, re-
covered from the Russian graves but
not claimed by relatives. will be buried
in the American War Cemetery at
Fere-en- TardenoiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Wonderful
PREPARATION for
Varicose Ulcers"

Bangor, Me.-""SOme time ago
my right leg was in a terrible
state where the veins had burst,
causing varicose ulcers. Was told
would have to go to the hos
pital, but l couldn't do that so
tried many different remedies
and prescribed treatments, but
fount no relief. / was very dis
eouraged until / tried Resinol
Ointment. / think it is the most
wonderful preparation for vari-
cose ulcers, and ! wish everyone
knew about it. An ulcer is a
very stubborn thing to heal, but
patience and Resinol Ointment
will do the work." (Signed)-
Mrs. NELLIE E. CURTIS.
Resinol Soap and Ointment are
prescribed by doctors for almost
all types of skin disorder. AtGH
druggists.
FREE sample on request. ResinoI
Department 10, Bakimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Church to Have Bazaar.

FORESTVfLLE, Md. November IL
(Speciar An oyster supper and bazaar
for the benefit of the Forestville M. z.
Church will be given in Woodnen Hail
Thursday night. Mrs. Eta Lawless is
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

put Vapex on their handkerchiefs or
on their blouses when you send them
off to school. Put them to sleep with
.Vapex on their pillows. Keep your
family as free as possible from colds
this winter keep Vapex always
handy to stop a cold at the start.
A dollar bottle of Vapex contains
fifty applications-an average of only
&C for all.day>long relief. Do not
accept cheaper substitute. Insist on
V.A.P,E-X, in the trim white boz
with the green triangle. Its secret for.
mula is very complex and cannot be du.
plicated. i. E. Fougera g. Co. Inc,
New York City. Sold at all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Believe Bones 10000 Years Old.

VIENNA. November Is (P).-Officials
of the Archaeological Museum today
expressed beliew that human bones dug
up near Aquincum were about 10000
years old The bones will be submitted
to foreign experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Nicaragua is to have a permanent
agricultural school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Five HooSiers in Select
Group: Valuable Awards
Made.
81 Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June IL
Honorary doctor of laws degrees:
the highest gift of Indiana univer-
sity, we're awarded to eight men dis
tingulshed in science and letters and
other fields Monday afternoon in
connection with the hundredth an
niversary commencement here, in
which LOO seniors we're graduated.
Men honored we're: Clark WiSs-
Ter, curator, American Museum Of
Natural History, New York; Evans
Woollen. indianapolis, financier and
candidate for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination last year; DR..
Lafayette Page, indianapolis sur
geon; DR.. John Finch Barnhill, In
dianapolis surgeon and president OF
the American Laryngological. Rhi-
biological and biological Society;
Frank c. Ball. Muncie manufacturer
and philanthropist; James A. Wood
burn. professor emeritus Of history
at Indiana university and authority
on history; Lewis Madison Terman,
professor of education, Leland STAN
ford university: Charles Harris, pro-
fessor of German, Western Reserve
university. Cleveland.
Announcement of awards won by
students throughout the year we're
as follows:
Foster Prize-Miss Florence Louis Man
Bryan orator. Prize-Hernan c. King
( Sweetser. and John Hunt Of La Porte:
McMahan Frize-Joyce c. Tobias OF
Norton Mavor Latin Prize-Mary Eliza
beth Hutchinson OF Thorntcwn.
Gimbel Athletic Medsl-Wllliam Moss OF
James Darwin Maxwell Medal-MaTy
Emil Rothrock Of Bloomington.
Locke Prize Of s5n-Nsrgarst Carter Of
Forest and !. Edgar Wise Of Newcastle.
SorIbner's English Pri1e-Wnlism Pat
rick OF Indianapolis.
TorSy Rinehart Of College Corner. 0.
Ca3 Omega Sociology Prize-Mrs. Kath-
crime Fast Call OF Anderson.
Meier Medsls-Emmanue Baugh OF
Evansville; BENJAMIN Cohen OF Indiana
Har5or; Bernard Frick of Evansville
Joseph Eeffsrman of Washington; Herman
King OF Sveetser and Harold Z. Wright
Alexander Hamilton Institute Prize OF
s.oo-Mildred Helen Johnson of Fincennes
and Eugene Denhsm OF Logansport.
Delta Sigma ri Key-Joseph Waymire
Of Alexandria