davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

of Mr.. Hoover to extend the en-
gineer's industrial era to include
every nation on earth, to secure fl
nancial and political stability thru
out the world. The plan has already
been set in motion, moreover. In
the case of Bolivia the State De-
partment is now holding up a $780,
100000 loan to that government
until it settles its dispute with Par
aguay over the Chaco field con-
ceding to the terms laid down by
the United States. Naturally, Bo-
livia will sooner or later be forced
to yield.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
/0cI!eV
SUNDAYS SHOWER

Kathryn Hovdey was pleasantly
surprised at her home near Outlook
Sunday afternoon by fifteen unin-
vited girl friends of Plentywood,
The afternoon was spent socially
after which a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostesses, Margaret
McNulty and Cora Risa. Miss How
dey was the recipient of a beautif-
full set of blown crystal glassware
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
MORGAN LAYING
DOWN THE LAW !.

Very likely Great Britain, at the
moment, will likewise be forced to
yield. The United States has sue
ceeded in uniting the European ma
tions against the British Lion. the
greatest financial pressure is being
exerted upon the government, as
already shown. Both J. P. Morgan
and his partner are now in London
laying down the law" to the Mac
Donald cabinet. Mr.. Lamont has al
ready had a conference with the
British premier. Great Britain is IN
the midst of a serious unempioy-
ment crisis and a huge textile
lockout.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
!ehnsOn's Store News

D discriminating women will ap.
p y our entirely new line
NV !, wash frOcks. Call and see
now. 0Ae your selection.
" -
full I0T INV will marvel at the beauti.
s ss' lsnitwear, Blankets eba dr cnli-
n s, SIttsiepers, kimOnas and S'e gif,
ar Sss, als,sw we carry Our a'ig std gu,
0r. -
cur ffpsry' curtain fabrics ,,,fe,o,
tifuII ail creations. See 81 o Une new new
dif diff panels Sis O t6s1 beau au,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
KITCHEN SHOWER

kIICHEN SHOW ER-
Mrs. R. E. Gustafson was hostess
at a kitchen shower at her home
Tuesday evening in honor of Mary
Palubicki. Five tables of bridge
were played at the close of which
it was discovered that Mrs. o. M
Donaldson held high score, Mrs
Ida Krebsbach second and Mrs
Blaine Dean consolation. A dainty
two-course luncheon was served by
the hostes at II o'clock. Miss Pal
ubicki received many pretty gifts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
HOOVER

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

Among those who motored to-
Williston from Plentywood 70 see
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
MAY COME

Within tn elast few days the
State Department has announced a
change of plan in regard TO its
sanction of foreign loans. At the
present time the administration
must be consulted as to its attitude
on any proposed loan by American
bankers to foreign governments.
The proposed plan is to establish a
complete world censorship over the
debtors of the world. No country is
to obtain any loan (credit, the life
blood of its future Development
from the United States unless 1t
can show a sound financial struc-
ture and a proper political set-up.
The plan will make the United
States not only the financial but
the political dictator of the world
1t can be reliably reported thai
President Hoover himself is one OF
the chief movers in this, the bold
est and most far reaching scheme
for economic dictatorship in the
worlds history. Behind the scheme
: is the now clearly observable hops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

nonpIussed to see the cab come TO an
easy stop and the driver wave him to
cross In front Of the cab.
Pedestrian Hesitated.
still unbelieving, the writer hesitated,
and again the cab driver waved him
on, perhaps wondering why this dumb
pedestrian didn't take the right Of way
when he had 1t.
This experience was an eye-opener.
The writer tried another intersection
to determine II the incident had been
an accident. Apparently Il was not,
ton. Time and again motorists were
seen TO give right Of way TO pedestrians.
The Stars correspondent later In the
day preached the subject Of Boston
traHnc to Ben r. Webster, president
Of the Washington Real Estate Board,
who Is active here also in civic studies
as secretary Of the Washington Board
Have you noticed anything unusual
in Boston traffic conditions?" Mr.. Web
ster was asked.
Eyes, I certainly have" the local
r1!tor president responded. IT have
witnessed automobile courtesy here that
Is unknown in Washington and sorae-
thing that should be the general prac-
tice there. Motorists here in Boston
actually give the right Of way to pedes-
TRANS, IS well es to opposing motorists,
for some reason or other"
Drove Through Boston.
Mr.. Webster did not express opin-
ions as TO the reasons for the differ
ing conditions In Boston and Washing
ton; He did, however, point to the
workableness Of the uniform plan for
making left-hand turns In Boston, which
conforms to the Hoover code recon-
naended for the District. He had his
car with him at the convention and
drove through Boston. He pointed to
in that city from the center of an
intersection on the Go" signal
Never having before driven in
Boston, he approached a busy inter-
section controlled by an ofacer, fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

chaos that should no longer be toll
Grated" Conditions here were termed
"the worst trafhc nightmare In
America
Local delegates to the Boston con-
vention were too busy with convention
business and sessions to make . search
for reasons for the automobile courtesy
demonstrated in that city. But there
was no doubt In the minds Of those who
interested themselves In the matter that
conditions there are Q far cry from the
situation in Washington.
Adopt Hoover Plan.
While several Of the Washington party
were pondering the matter en- route to
fact that Boston has the uniform left
hand turn as recommended by the
Hoover conference, which has not yet
been accepted by Washington cfacially,
and that Boston Is within the scope Of
the State automobile liability insurance
law. In regard to the latter, opinion
was expressed that this liability law no
doubt had had the effect Of forcing
greater care on motorists, WHISTLER or
not this law has worked out satisfac-
torily from the financial point Of view
Of the naotorist and the insurance COM
panies.
There has been a marked difference
Of opinion regarding the financial plan
Of the Massachusetts, automobile In
surance law, which makes it compulsory
on all motorists, careful and reckless
alike, to take out insurance, or 70 post
bonds. A different plan has been pro-
posed for Washington, which was
drafted BY ofdcials Of the A. A. A.
The writer, who accompanied the
local delegation Of realtors to the Boston
convention, was crossing a busy inter
section on his way to the nrst session
Of the convention, and doing 50 with
some trepidation. reminding himself
that he was stranger to Boston tranc
and remembering experiences IN wash
ington,
Halfway across the street he saw a
taxi bearing down upon him. The
tiyr1id pedestrian from Washington
thereupon prepared to make q hasty
hop, skip and jump to safety and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
WASHINGTON REALTORS FIND
BOSTON TRAFFIC RULE IDEAL
Courtesy to Pedestrians and Other Motor
lists Surprises Visitors Used to Capital
Vehicular Regulations.

customary and correct practice. since
taxi drivers have Q rather general repu
tation, deserved or not, OF taking right
of-way which belongs to others, this
demonstration made vivid impression
on WashingtoniAns who took special
note Of Boston's trafnc.
Observed Trafie.
One Of the Washington party IN Bos-
ton, whose curiosity was piqued by such
unexpected demonstrations OF autonao-
bile courtesy, took pains to watch tramc
In different sections Of the city at dn-
ferent times Of day during his sojourn
Of q week IN Boston and reports that
not once did he witness serious con
test between motorists over rtght-of-
way, with the exception OF In tramc
jaras In the crooked, narrow streets OF
old Boston where, no doubt, traddc at
times becomes so confused motorists
could not determine who had right OF
way.
Wastingtonians who made note OF
trahnc courtesy In Boston, however, re-
turned to Warrington to md that q
safe-drivins campaign had been IN.
stituted by the Police Department and
that the American Automobile Assocla,
ton in convention IN Bu6alo hac
adopted Q resolution deplortns the fact
that the National Capital persists u!
adhering to the fundamentally wrons
outside left turn on two changes OF
signals'' and declaring that the ENSUING
confusion presents spectacle OF traIne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
By DON s. WARREN.

Washington realtors who atenae9
the annual convention az the National
Associakion OF Real Estate Boards In
Boston recently returned to this city
and It's "trafnc Nightmares" to recount
and voluntarily praise daily demon"
STATIONS Of automobile courtesy Wit
messed in the Bay state capital that
were astounding to District delegates
there and well-Yiigh unbelievable to To-
cal citizens who later heard this testi-
nlony.
Believe it or not--washingtonians
witnessed In Boston the amazing and
cheering spectacle wherein motorists OF
that great city actually, repeatedly ana
voluntarily gave right Of way TO pedes-
triAns whom they encountered on
crcSswalks.
Taxicab drivers In Boston were seen
not once but on numerous occasions
Ito pull up to step In an tntersec-
ton and calmly and nonchaiantly wave
pedestrians across the street IN front
Of them, doing so in q fashion that
indicated that such was the expected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

started to cross the street on the green
signal light. or by actually parking err
tirely within the pedestrian lane, COM
pleteiy blocking pedestrians who tried
to cross the street in conformity with
trafac regulations.
A number Of other WasllinHtcnians
attending the Boston convention OF
realtors, in addition to Mr.. Webster
were asked what they had noted re-
garding trafic conditions In that city
The consensus was that Boston, q much
larger city and one having consider
ably fewer wide thosoughfares than
Warrington and, indeed, having many
winding, narrow streets with pulling
intersections, Is Q safer place for psdes-
TRANS than the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
MARYLAND NAMES
FLYING governors
Dr.. n. N. Young, Attorney and
Three Pilots Form State
Aviation Committee.
a,.s,s, n.s,stsh 70 Tho star.

nAITTASORE, July I3.--Dr, Hugh H;
YounR, baltimore, has been appointed
ehaiYsssan OS the state aviation commit
tSe by Gov. Richie. This group was
authorised By the last Legislature TO
1eenss avIatoyS, regulate the construc:
tan and maintenance Of 4trportS ana
To make cir trafac rules.
Tha eeEnuittee9 personnel, besides
Or. YounG, Includes three Ayers and one
attorney. The are Capt. Charles A
Masson, NalttneEe; BENJAMIN II. Brew
eter, Sd: Nreoklandvtlle; Lieut.. Conadr.
De witt g. Ramsey. q. S. 8. Retna Mer"
oedss, United States Naval Academy,
ma Clarence W. wheaton, attorney.
The law provides that three Of the
Eve members Of the commission be
licensed pilets or have at least Ave
yeaYs' actual experience rs pilots. Mem
hers Of the body viii serve three years.
Ia commenting On the appointment
Of tAe rev commission Gov. Rttche
Il nelieye this body has the oppor-
tunity to do great service In Fronting
interest In commercial Aytng IN Mary
lard and the facilities therefor. Toward
this end I have given great deal OF
tAouKht n ssl0ction Of It's members.
"Yh!S commission Is given authority
ever issuance OF state licenses for avi-
ateEs ana etyeratt. to prescribe rules Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Yiol.tor, Forfeit Collateral.

DRESDEN CR.-Vtclato.s Of railway
rules, such as that against crossing the
tracks, have become so numerous that
the divisiona! management Of the reads
has had special receipts printed for 2
marks, or so cents. The management
finds that trespassers prefer to pay that
court, as the law provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
FORMER JUDGE HELD
AS LIQUOR VlOLAT0R
Arkansas Attorney Arrested After
Two Gallons Of Alleged Rum
Are Found in Car.
~ the Associated r-s...

BY the Associated Prese.
HELENA, Ark, July ia to-mer
circuit Judge, J. N. Jackson, today was
under $500 bond on . Federal charge
o. possessing liquor.
Jackson was arrested late yesterday
near tbs city By two shersfs's deputies,
who reported they found . 2-Salicn Jar
Of liquor In his automobile.
The former jurtst was taken before
United States Commissioner Connolly.
who fixed bail. Jackson was released
pending preliminary hearing Monday
He made no statement. jackson Is nov
practicing attorney here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

SC0Guu i = i IL
The Star the
paper all Wash
ington reads
all the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

not buy now
because of the
heat; EVERY
b ody g oe S
away during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

ing some difnculty IN getting through
the almost continuous stream OF tramc
coming from the opposite direction. He
had no more than pulled UP along
side the of1cer In the center of the
street, however, than there was a brief
break in the opposing trafne and the
ofacer waved him across into the in
tersecting street.
Mr.. Webster spoke Of the greater
facility OF handling trafnc In Boston
than here where cars making lefthAnd
turns must pull up at the outside of
an intersection. wait for the change In
trafnc signals, then swing into the cross
street
Automobiles in Boston," he pointed
out, are kept en- the move and are not
allowed to stack UP AZ intersections
after the fashion in Washington"
Pedestrians Unnaolested.
Another member Of the washington
delegation to Boston pointed out that
in Boston pedestrians, crossing the
signals, are not rnenaced by motorists
who drive reckleSsly into cross walk
lanes and park there awaiting q change
Ia the signals 50 as to make left turn,
as Is often the case In Washington.
Checking Up on this statement, the
writer, on returning to this city, stopped
for hve minutes one morning at the
corner Of Thirteenth and 2 streets, to
watch ths workings OF W2shirgton's
within that short period noted IL cases
wherein motorists Violated the rights Of
pedestrians, IN cutting into pedestrian
lanes on making the turns, by starting
to make the turn on the yellow light
ana overtaking pedestrians who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

the air and 10 regulate the construction
and maintenance Of airports and land
ing f!elds In the State.
I'm selecting the three pilots required
BY law I have felt it best not 70 name
any one connected with the naanufac-
ture OF atrrlanes or interested In air
ports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
LAST or HOLD.UP GANG
ARRESTED IN BUFFALO
Leader Of Pay Roll Bandit Gang
Paid for Murder With His
Own Life.
~ the ASsee.ataa Press

BY the ASsee.atsa Press
PITTSBURGH, July 13.-T9e arrest
Of John Moxeezensld, who confessed st
Buffalo, N. Y, today, according TO po-
Lee there. that he was member et the
Paul Javorski ''Aathesd" gang OF pay
roll robbers, marked the capture Of the
last member Of the gang, Allegheny
County detectives said.
Jaworski, leader, was executed early
this year for Q staying II connection
with one Of the gangs rohber4es and
four ethers are In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

the SUMNER" and other UNI
founded notions.
The truth is that only 80 Of
Washington's great popula-
ton is away at any one time
during the Summer. 97% are
at home; buy food, clothing,
automobiles, refrigerators and
the things that are necessary to
their comfort and happiness.
Stimulate your business by
continuing your advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

"I|F the pulse beat of your
business has slowed up
- if it shows signs of being
lazy-if it has symptoms OF
suffering from "summeritis'
then your business needs a
stimulus, NOT a rest cure.
''Summeritis" is a malady that
preys upon business generally
in July and August. 1t is
caused mostly by an attitude
of ''Why work, it's Summer;
Don't advertise-peop1e will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

duced If the garments are soaped with
a mild white soap and soaked in luke
warm water for an hour or two before
washing. Do not use lye or any strong
alkalies when washing infants cloth
ing. Take care that the water Is not
hot, as stains may become set. Tepid
water and soap loosen the dirt and less
rubbing will be required. Boiling in
soapsuds usually takes out any remain
ing stains and kills any bacterial de-
post which may be present. Finally,
two thorough rinsings in clean water
and drying outdoors in the sun when
ever possible will do much to keep the
garments sweet and clean.
The clothing should not be blued.
Colored cotton fabrics should be washed
in warm water and white SoapSuds, but
never boiled. 1t Is best to hang them
in the shade outdoors and to iron them
before they are entirely dry.
Wooden garments such as stockings,
vests and jackets should be washed with
CASTLE or Ivory soapsuds in tepid water
with little borax or ammonia added.
Rinse them in water Of the same tenn
perature and squeeze out the water
without wringing the articles. Wool
ems should be dried where there is no
extreme Of heat or cold II they are to
be kept white and soft. Baby shirts,
sweaters and stockings keep their shape
we'll If they are dried on a little wooden
form. This prevents shrinking and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

stretching and keeps a garment in its
original shape.
Nowhere are there so many possibili-
ties for remodeling as in children's
clothes, but care must be taken that
the material is suitable and worth the
labor of remaking. Very often adult
garments are of material too old in
color and weave to make over into chill
dren'S garments. Part of this diff
Guilty may be overcome by the use of a
bit of brighter color in braid or few
fancy hand or machine stitches.
Darning Is the replacing Of worn
material with weaving stitch. 1t is
the best method of repairing stockings,
sweaters and other knit articles. Cot
ton, silk, linen or wooden threads are
all used for this work. The material
in the garment should be matched as
nearly as possible both in color and
kind. Use as fine a needle as will carry
the thread so that the darn may be
as inconspicuous as possible.
Patching Is method Of repairing
which is used when a hole Is too large
to be darned. It is better to take an
old piece of the same kind of material
than a new piece, as the new piece is
apt to be so much stronger than the
garment to be repaired that 1t will
tear away the fabric. II piece of the
old material cannot be obtained use a
piece of the new material in lighter
weight than the material In the gar
ment that is to be pacthed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

long these little girls will have to mingle
with other girls of their own age
they may go away to school or to col
lege, they will visit friends, they will
travel, and everywhere they will be
forced to have special food prepared
for them or else to eat dishes to which
they are unaccustomed.
A charming 6-year-old boy named
Cherry-or at least the other children
called him Cherry" though his name
may have been Jerry-was a fellow
passenger of mine on a nine-day trip
to Europe few years ago. The re-
markable thing about Cherry, aside
from his deep, round blue eyes and
shock of golden hair, was the fact
that he was brought up on a strictly
vegetarian diet Special arrangements
had to be made with dining room
stewards to have Cherry provided with
soups and other foods free from meat,
egg or milk.
Cherry became something Of curl
osity and mothers who allowed their
children to eat pretty much what was
! set before them, and who would ordi-
narily have considered Cherry a nor
| mally developed, healthy little boy,
went out of their way to learn that he
was somewhat underweight and OBJ
served that despite his rosy cheeks, he
wasn't quite so sturdy as their own
darlings.
My own most lasting impression of
Cherry was as he stood on the sun
deck in an unfrequented section OF the
boat eagerly inhaling the not very
savory air that rose from the exhaust
from the kitchens far below. There
was something very attractive to his
keen little nostrils about the smell Of
roasting meats and Simmering soup
meat.
I have no bone to pick with vege-
| tarians. I am thoroughly convinced
that most people-especially in this
country-eat too much meat, and that
when strict economy is necessary a de-
cided advantage is to be gained by cut
| ting down on meats. But 1t Is quite
impossible for me to ignore the figures
and statistics gained by unprecedented
scientists concerning the comparative
growth development and general well
being of children who drink milk and
those who do not.
McCollum and Simmonds, the nu-
triton experts of Johns Hopkins, say
that there is nothing in vegetarianism
per Sc which makes it impossible for
an animal of the omnivorouS type to
be satisfactorily nourished on this kind
of diet" But they also say that lit
is by no means a simple matter to
derive the diet entirely from the vege-
table foods and secure the optimum of
we'll being" And again: 1T is pos
sible to make fairly satisfactory diet
of foods derived entirely from vegetable
sources, but it Is not easy to do So"
Among this weeks interesting letters
are these:
You published letter from a reader
asking for the potato reducing diet.
Here 1t is: A large baked potato for
breakfast with a glass of milk
nothing more. For luncheon and din
ner two baked potatoes and milk also
glass of milk in the middle of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BIZ SARA Inland.

There are few things that child
enjoys more than a cat or dog, but
in these days of living this
joy is often denied the little ones, and
in its place there must be substitute.
In the illustration is shown very
lovely and gentle pottery cat, with
one of those satisfied smiles which
might indicate that there had just been
served a very delicious dinner of cream
maybe some that was stolen, for that
would be sweetest.
This cat and shade trimmed with
the little kittens stand just IS inches
high. and you may have your choice
of colorS. OF course, you never saw a
rose, green, orchid or blue cat running
around, yet you would find him perfect
ly fascinating in a pottery lamp base,
and when the shade was painted to
match. the combination would be a
very delightful addition to nursery
table
Besides the colors already mentioned,
this cat is also made in ivory or yell
low, which might make it more realistic.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BY SALLY MONROE.

was much interested to read re-
Gently an account of two beautiful and
sturdy English children who had been
brought up on a vegetarian diet. They
not only have no meat, but seldom any
milk.
Breakfast consists of wholemeal
cereal with cream. brown bread and
butter, raw fruit-and a glass Of water
either half hour before or two hours
after breakfast.
Luncheon consists of steamed or
stewed vegetables. salad and fresh fruit.
Dinner is the same as luncheon with
the addition of wheat or cat biscuits.
Water is never taken with meals
but a half hour before or two hours
after. Twice a week they have a soft
boiled egg. The parents for some reason
object to milk-saying that half a
pound of watercress is as good as milk.
They do allow cream and butter once
day.
One of the advantages Of this diet,
according to the fond father, who APP
parently supervises his children's
meals, is that 1t is most inexpensive.