davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Unlike dangerous cathartic drugs, which
"scour out only the lower intestine, fresh
yeast keeps the entire digestive and intestinal
tract naturally clean, active-healthy.
Fleisehmann's Yeast is fresh-not dried or
skilled" In every cake are millions of living,
actipe yeast plants. As these pass through your
intestines daily they combat poisons, purify the
whole system. When constipation goes, diges-
ton has clear track aheadl Appetite picks up.
Your skin clears. Your whole being awakens to
new vigor and alertnessl
Eat 8 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast daily,
one cake, before each meal or between meals,
plain or dissolved in water either cold or
hot---not hotter than you can drink. AT all
grocers and many leading cafeterias, lunch
counters and soda fountains. Buy or days
supply at time and keep in any cool, dry place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

phia. vice chairman Of the national
child welfare committee; John D. Crow
ley Of Cambridge, Mass, chairman Of
area A, national child welfare commit
tee, American Legion; Miss Grace ABB
bolt, chief, United States Children's
Bureau: Miss Katharine r. Lenroot,
assistant to Miss abbott; Miss II. Ida
Curry, superintendent, department of
county agents, New York State Chari-
ties Aid Association; J. Prentice Muir
ply, executive secretary, Children's Bu-
reau of Philadelphia: Mrs. Elizabeth
wyatt, New Jersey state Department
of Agencies and Institutions, Trenton;
DR.. H. z. Kleinschmidt, supervisor med
ical service, National tuberculosis So
ciety; Mrs. J. p. Barrett, chairman, ma
tional child welfare committee, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Ponca City, Okla. !;
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, chairman,
national child welfare committee, Eight
and Forty" Pueblo, Colo, and Miss
Marjorie A. Provost, regional service Of
ficer, area B.
Arrangements for the conference are
under direction Of Miss Helen g. O'Neill,
member of the national child welfare
committee, American Legion, with Of
fees here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
COOLIDGE AND SMITH
TURN TO INSURANCE
Both Are Named as Directors Of
Companies in New
York.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia former
President Of the United States and q
former candidate for that once yester-
day partly solved the problem Of what
their work shall be in private life.
Calvin Coolidge was nominated for
the post of director OF the New York
Life Insurance Co. and viii be elected
at the May meeting Of the board. OAR
win p. Kingsley, president OF the COM
pany. made public letter in which the
former President accepted the nonina-
ton, believing that life insurance is
the most effective fundamentally for
the promotion of industry, saving and
character ever devised"
An announcement from the Consol-
idated Indemnity g. Insurance Co. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
buy Iona now ...NT any or TNEJE J5O1Es
f. w. Bolgiano & Company, Inc.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
COZ Street NV. Washington, D. c.

GEORGETOWN
w. g. Barrett Co, si4s n NV,
Aopkins Hdw A 60. Sis N. NV
W. 7. Weaver Sons, 1908 Wis. Ave.
TAKOMA PARK
Tatomsa' IpP arf HSW. co. 81 ~ Leurei pn
II. d. Albin,i 6ei2 9Th st.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
W. c. Councilman
BRENTWOOD
Cottage City Nursery, 1900 Baltimore Blvd.
CABIN JOHN
$50. CAPITOL HEIoHTs
oar Bros. ! asS s:a:II
KENsNoroN
Mt Rainier HsH. CO. S.iSIA
roe.v,I,. pain. ENocikISy Ky Y
SILVER sDrins s Nav. SANE sEns b.
VIRGINIA
LYON PARK
Lyon Park Community store
virginia Mdv. o. sVssI-A
Nksndieeen HdxA D01 1Joo king -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
vXTHEN Sir William Arbuthnot Lane speaks
wv the world listens!

NIHEN Sir William Arbuthnot Lane speaks
wv the world listens!
Long famous as a brilliant surgeon, Sir
Arbuthnot is today recognized as one of the
greatest opponents ofpreventive medicine, health
education and dietetic reform that England has
ever known. He has devoted his life to the
study of the intestinal tract.
In recent interview Sir Arbuthnot made the
Enthusiastically forceful statement that const-
patton is civilizations curse" In his opinion
constipation can be overcome through the i'm
portant corrective food-fresh yeast.
In this he reflects the view Of enlightened
medical opinion everywhere. In recent survey
covering every state in the United States, half
the doctors reporting said they prescribed fresh
yeast for constipation and the indigestion,
skin disorders and other ills to which it leads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

CONSULTATION is the curse of
cicilig1fion, the disease. of diseases. A
shortage Of Vitamin B is responsible for
and aggrGpafes this complaint.
'YeasfisbarficalGrlyrich In Nifamin B.
II stimulates intestinal action and has
most important effect on constipation
and its related digestive troubles and
diseases. The diet of our community
suffers from a shortage Of Nifamin B,
sUhick deficiency is most readily made
III BY fresh yeast" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

-Four years ago Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane
founded the now famous New Health
Society, which is teaching millions how
to lead healthier lives. He is Baronet,
Companion of the Bath and Chevalier of
the Legion Of Honor; Fellow, Royal COL
lege of Surgeons; President, Fellowship of
Medicine; Consulting Surgeon Guys Hos
pital and Hospital for Sick Children. He
is the creator Of modern methods of
surgery copied throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Alfred r. Smith, former Governor of
New York and Democratic nominee for
President last November, had been
elected q director. The former gov
ernor recently was made director OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

they were magazine writer's on an adj
venture jaunt from Key West to ia
maica.
The customs officials said that SHADES
] appearance correspondent closely with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

the description Of Ivan Joseph Lowe,
who IS wanted in Miami for alleged
default. Both Slade and his companion
we're badly sunburned by their voyage In
the open launch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
CHILD WELFARE
+ WORKERS TO MEET
Conference Win Be Held in
City Friday and
Saturday.

A child welfare conference viii be
held by oficialS Of the American Legion
and American Legion Auxiliary at the
Cairo Hotel Friday and Saturday. for
area B, which embraces the District
Of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Viz
ginia and West Virginia. DR.. Samuel A.
Loveman Of Toms River, N. j., area
!. chairman, will preside.
Among the prominent leaders in child
welfare work who will deliver address,
es are Edwin e. Hollenback of Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Monday and were taken into custody by
customs authorities because they lacked
proper landing papers They gave their
names as Frederick Slade and H.. Jen-
mes. IT.. and told the authorities that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

&OASAN4A@AAA
RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS
PET SHOP
Edward s. Schmid. 7l2 18th NV.
Z. 8. Wood, e13 N. Capitol
HARDWARE STORES
L. Ehrlich, 307 10th NV.
Mt pleasant Hdw. Co. Co., sl s NJ Pleasant
4 E. saTa 1 A sOn, S seoi M z.n vs.
g ,Id6i| s Ger. S 80 & aat hE ne.
Geo. M Casper. 1918 N, Carolina. Sc. :.
pun sas.AiHs sw., a7as sIaasnsburg NE.
S J. d S Ss5H1s Son. sssS Sscrsis ia NV. "
LSy:s:: H Hsvw &c. &c. e os T Rsnn.dy NV
kissa'a Mo asR g. &C. ssss ~ ~.
Frank +. Pooh, zS5s Wisconsin NV.
b. B. Rector, b44S Conduit
ssvy E1shi isisois S ssss lss sI NV
E: Souri, 4 Son. l43s Psnnsyivania Sc
stant0n ID, Hdw., SOC EN.EE;....,.,,. NV
Wash Hdw go 60, sa7 s Spsrnr NV. -"
T. ID. Wiseman, 1900 KenilWorth
MT. Pleasant HdW. Co., 3i0s MI Pleasant
LANlsCAPE AECHITECT
3. =. Bauers Fendail Bids.
FEED STORES
SsiTE:;.l NG &. sa nv sas sos \ wv
nENNTNG, d. q.
&am A -IestegsN DsnninDs DO AIa1l.s II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Naval Mine Blast Kills Seven.

TOKYO, Japan. April II @.-A
mine exploded aboard q Japanese mine
layer at the naval base at Yokosuka
today during practice and killed seven
naval students. Thirty were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
PAIR LANDING IN CUBA
IN OPEN BOAT ARE HELD
Customs Authorities Say Men Lack
ed Proper Papers to Enter
Country Aboard Ship.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, April 11.--Police are In
vestigating the identity Of two men who
made port In a small launch at Whales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Unemployment is becoming problem
In Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
TORCH MURDERER'S
WIFE TELLS OF ILLS
Describes Failure in Health
After He Lost $25,0O0
Position in Chicago.

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 11.-Mrs.
Rosalia McReady Campbell today told
q jury of the financial misfortunes and
ills of her husband, Henry Colin Camp
bell, before his Staying of Mrs. Mildred
Mowry, woman he married bigamous-
ly for thousand dollars she possessed.
Campbell has confessed he shot Mrs.
Campbell and set her body afire on
a lonely road near Crawford, Febru-
airy %.
Mrs. Campbell was the first defense
witness in her husbands trial for muir
der After describing his treatment of
her as wonderful" she told of the
failure of his health and her own ner-
vous breakdown after he lost position
in Chicago which paid him $4,000
year.
He had headaches and the veins
in his head would stand out like ropes"
she said.
Campbell at one time in his career
posed as a physician, but his wife said
the only medical treatment she ever
received from him was a drug tablet
once for neuralgia.
George B. McNurray. one of several
physicians who testified the prisoner
suffered from a poor heart, chronic
bronchitis, toxic poisoning and other
ills said he was sane, but had
'Physchopathic makeup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
ASKS STANDARD CODE
OF INSURANCE LAWS
Senator Capper Presents Compila-
ton for District Prepared by
American Bar Association.

A standard code of insurance laws,
worked out by the American Bar Asso-
citation, was proposed for the District
yesterday afternoon by Chairman Cap
per of the Senate District committee.
The Senator introduced the bill and
had it referred to the District commit
tee, but 1t will not be considered until
the regular session in December.
Congress has been considering new
insurance legislation for Washington
for several years. A bill made some
Roadway in the last Congress, but did
not get through the Senate. This is
the first time that the Bar Association S
model code has been introduced.
According to Thomas M. Baldwin,
District insurance commissioner, this
code would give the local Insurance De-
partment more regulatory powers and
would cover the subject thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
TEXTILE STRIKERS FACE
FATAL SHOOTING CHARGE
Staying of Police Chief in Riot at
North Carolina Plant on
Hearing Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GASTONIA, N. c., June 11.-More
than so strikers and strike leaders,
members of the National Textile Work
ers' Union, will face preliminary hear
tngS Thursday in connection with the
death of Police Chief o. l.. Aderholt
and the wounding of three other Off
GERS in a battle Friday night between
police and armed guards at a tent
colony of striking employees of the
Loray mills here.
Yesterday the situation was quiet.
Police headquarters reported no legal
moves had been made to release any Of
the persons under arrest. 1t was stated,
however, that a number Of the strikers
held probably would be released if it
was shown they had no actual connec-
ton with the fight.
Fred Erwin Beal, Southern organizer
for the National Textile Workers Union
who is charged with completely to
murder, was located last night at the
Union County Jail, Monroe, N. c. Beal
was removed from Gastonia by officers,
who said they feared mob violence. He
refused to discuss the shooting of
Aderholt.
City Council today ordered the tented
colony taken down, due to the cost Of
maintaining guard at the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
M u S &c
MARGARET DAVIS RECITAL.


A very pleasant organ recital was
given last night at Hamline M. E.
Church by Margaret d. Davis, pupil OF
the Hamline School of Music and win
ner in the student organ group of the
recent District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs contest, assisted by
Ethel d. Stickies, soprano, with Edith
B. Athey at the piano.
Miss Davis is a musical, but not
powerful player. The conception given
to each of her pieces was thoughtful
and sincere and her phraSing good, but
one felt slight immaturity in her ex-
ecution. With most young Solo1StS, the
technical equipment is developed be-
You'd the interpretive ability, but Miss
Davis needs more vigorous execution
to bring out the musical qualities she
already possesses. Consequently, she
was best in the dreamy "Cantabile" of
Cesar Franck, the "Carrillon" of Eric
Delamarter and the Canon" of Robert
Schumann. the last named being both
charming as piece and sympathetical-
ly played by Miss Davis.
Ethel Stickles has beautifully mod
ulated and well controlled soprano. Its
purity was particularly appropriate to
the classic character of her songs. How
ever, dash of gayety would have made
"Nymphs and Shepherds" still more
successful.
The program was we'll chosen, rot too
long and word of praise must be given
to the annotationS. With the dates
and a short and pertinent paragraph
regarding his work following each COM
poser'S name, it was of interest to both
layman and musician M. w. @.
MRS. MANNING'S HOUR OF
MUSIC"
An audience of 400 gathered last
night at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church in response to invita-
tions issued by Mrs. Routt johnson
Manning to hear her young pianists in
IAN Hour of Music
The program opened with couple
of selections played by Casson Crit
tenden. They were Spindler's arrange
ment of excerpts from Wagner's opera
THE Flying Dutchman" and "Old Mis-
sion Chimes" by Preston. In the next
group Amanda Chittum played Spin
ming Wheel" by Litolff, and La Ga
Zelle," by Josef Holman. Clark Haw-
kinS played preludes by Wright and
Rachmaninoff. The child pianist, Con-
stance Russell, who has played over
the radio with remarkable success and
response from audiences, gave Chopin's
''Polonaise, Opus 49, "Etude, Opus 25,"
and "Nocturne, Opus g." and Sonata
in F Minor" (presto f1nale), by Bee
thoven. The concluding group was
presented by jeanette Rod, who gave
Sinding's Rustic of Spring." Lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
KING GEORGE STROLLS
IN CASTLE GROUNDS
Monarch Takes First Walk Since
Relapse-Health Now
Called "Good."

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, England. June liking
George yesterday afternoon took his
first walk in the open since development
of an abscess in the old incision in his
lung forced him back to bed. He left
the royal apartment and strolled about
enjoying the warm sunshine for half an
hour in the castle grounds. His ply
SicianS have approved that he go out
daily now when the weather is fine.
The first medical bulletin in several
days was issued this morning and said:
His majesty the King is making prog
ress. The abscess at the incision in the
lung is diminishing in size. His gen.
eral health Is good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

RANGES Indian Love Call" and Chopin's
BLACK Key Etude."
The audience showed enthusiasm
throughout the evening. The fourth
group In this series of recitals will be
held at 1900 Connecticut avenue June
20 at 8 pm.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Brown Student Faces
 Auto Theft Charges

Darion, uct. 9I U'P)-paul Ochs 3, of Winthrop. Mass. who claims 10 he Brown university student. fin iSh"d mp q football weekend in Dari"n jail today
 Wanted by police of New Haven and Wostport, Ochs faces trial here tonight on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liQuor
 New lTovcn authorities claim the student stol" a sport roadster be longing to William F. Moslr. Of New York, Yale cr,w man. after Satur- days Nalr-EroWn game at 1ho bowl.
 IT" is alleged 10 hay" forced James Pool" Of HamIon off the post road at Wostpn1t.
 Arrested here. Orhs asked pcrmis- sion to obtain th" roristration of his ear from a pocket of tho ear. He Jeff th" police station took taXi-cob and was arrested again in Greenwich and r"tQrn"l here.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Cows Held for Ransom
 Owner Asks Police Aid

lis cows Wrr" being held for ransom, complained John Kohos- iI, and nc wanted the Berlin conG'ablcs 10 mediate or at least do something 50 that he could get his cows back again without the payment Of ransom. Nrs. his cows had wandered 10 grccucr pastures, he admitted yesterday. out questioned an act of his nclShbor, Charles I'is,l", when the latter tied them up and refused to let them go until payment was made for apparent damage cans ed by their bovine misundcr- StandinG
 l. seemed that Kokosh had two cows. Evidently they were no believers in human laws and considered fences merely as something 10 break down. This they did and found that the other pasture Was far %rrcucr and more lrNuriant than their own, partic- ul&rly as they came upon a ratch of corn and cabbage. Now. it is known fact that cows like cab bage, and Kokcski's cows were true to their breed. They munch- ed on this patch and with bovine complaconcc watched the ap- proach of their masters nciGhbor. entirely ignorant of the trouble they were about to cause. KokosM missed his COWS and upon inquiring found that his neighbor had tic1 them up and would not release them until damages were forthcoming. KO- kosli refused to pay and journey ed down to the conStahl"s sta. toned on Berlin street 10 lay the matter before them.
 However, tn" cows are still tied np and are not Iuunching cuD- hagc
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Van Ness .... fb .... R. Schwab |
 Touchdowns, E. Schwab, A. la yicro. Referee O'ConuelI; umpire, | Monahan; lincman, Odlum.
 Mahcr to Be Tried
 John J. Maher of New Haven, who was scheduled to appear in the town court Saturday at 10 o'clock 10 answer 10 charge Of criminal negligence in connection with the death of Captain Frederick Booth of the New Haven Blues. failed to make his appearance. He surren- dcrod 10 Constable George Schubert Saturday evening and was released under bonds of $3,ooO for appear ancc in conrt tomorrow morning at i 10 o'clock.
 Thc case was originally sched- ul"d to be heard Saturday at 10 . o'clock. After q long wait, Prosccu- tor Charles r. conlon received word from the defense counsel that Ma her would ha on hand at , D. m. He failed to respond when the cas" was called, Prosecutor ConIon got in touch with the New Haven po- lice and requested that Mahcr be picked up and held under a bond Of $&.OGo
 Grange Auxiliary Meeting
 The Ladies' puNiIimy Of Plain vile Grange will meet tomorrow afternoon al 2:&0 o'clock in Grange hall on Pierce street. X quilt will be tackled and aprons made. All of the ladies of the Grange, besides those in the auxiliary, are invited and requested 10 attend
 Catholic Church Notes
 There will he a meeting of fha advanced class in Christian doctrine at in" Church of Our Lady of Mercy this evening at [ o'clock.
 X meeting of the united societies Of the church, both men and wom- en. will bo hctl this evening at 7:%O o'clock in Hhc basement of in, church to make plans for parish entertainments.
 PlaimNiiip Briefs The Wr-Uns club will meet Uni. evening at th" homo of Mrs. Gilbert Nrttl"ton. $ Park street.
 A Iar@" number from his towi will attend the funeral of Wnlar J Noughl5n of Bristol. formerly or , rlai0yllc, at Sl Jowph's church Bristol, tomorrow morning at I o'clock.
 Mrs. William n~orsol of Atlauti, City is spending several weeks witt - Mrs. William Erwin Of East street
 Mrs. James Boswell is undrr. ob srrVation at q hospital in Montreal Canada
 Professor Charles r. Scott of Val , spoke at the high school this after noon in honor of the golden ju5iIcs of electric ligHt.
 , Mrs. Louis rrrllo is reported a, greatly improved at the Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

companicd by Scott Bailey of Frank iln N. H., called upon friends in town over the weekend. They for mcrly resided here.
 The Woslryans will meet at Com munlty hall this evening n1 s o'clocN. The usual business mr,tinE will b. followed by a SOciHl time.
 The PNhian Sisters will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in their room at Community hall. The cast for the play will hold q rehearsal with Miss Dorothy Sugrnhime this evening.
 The Community club will meet "Wednesday evening at o'clock. The committees which were recently chosen will start of the fall enter tainmcnt program at this time.
 The football team met strong op- position in WallmGfOrd cSterday afternoon losing by a 2l to c score to the down state aggregation. It was a case of q more experienced eleven against an inexperienced eleven. The local boys spoke very highly of tho
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

able, Miss Anna Young, who has taught the evening classes for the past year.
 It is hoped that two classes will be formed to continue through the year, but whether or not the class for adult education will be a sue cess is a matter of question. For the past several years attempts have been made to organize this Cl"ss but the interest in it has been SO negligible that it was hardly ad- vi2ablc to continue, according to the superintendent. This year. however, all efforts are being made to inter est the foreign group in the cduca- tional plans and they are urged to attend the classes.
 Courses in citizenship are being offered to prepare the Would-bc citizen for his examination. As yet. a teacher has not been obtained for this group but there are several available and if the class warrants continuation through tn" yo2r the instructor will be forthcoming. To continue the foreign speaking classes a minimum of 15 members is nee cSSary, and it is hoped that at least o0 yI-ill he fpnpl