davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-12
HOOVER SEES NEED :
OF COLLEGE TRAINING
President Holds That Graduates
Are Required to Help State and
National Politics.,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, April 12.--President
Herbert Hoover, In an article entitled
"The Need for College Graduates In
Evening star., 1929-04-12

A home for dogs Of those who cannot
pay the annual dog tax has been opened
In London, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Nj u SIC
THE RUBINsTEIN CLUB CONCERT

1HE hOBINSIElN CLUB CONCERT.
The Rubinstein Club, we'll known local
choral organization Of women, presented
the first of two concerts announced for
the current season in the ballroom of
the Willard Hotel last night. The
for May Z, when Julia Peters, dramatic
soprano of New York City, is to be the
soloist.
There were two guest soloists, Nine
Marta Pacsu. Hungarian pianist, and
Herman Fakler, baritone. This was
Nine. Pacsu's debut appearance in
washington and she acquitted herself
quite well, especially in the final group
of modern works, which she gave SYM
pathetic and colorful treatment rarely
accorded the works of the moderns. The
Bartok compositions, particularly the
"Humoresqlte," the Bear Dance" and
the encore, one of his Ten Little
Pieces" were given delightful perform
ance. In this group were two works by
kodaly and a rhapsody Dohnanyi.
Earlier in the evening Mime. PacSu
showed due allegiance to the old masters,
Bach, Chopin and Schubert, but her
readings Of their works did not glow
with the charm that she gave Mr..
Bartok's works. This pianist has ex-
tremely facile style and command of
technique and also an individual tonal
effect that appeared ever so often, which
was unusual and interesting.
MFR. Fakler was in mellow voice and
sang with his usual pleasing ease.
Tschaikowsky's "Warum?" was his most
distinctive number and suited the CAL
iber OF his low baritone very well, in
deed. He gave it artistic interpreta-
ton, too. He substituted Tours "A
Prayer" for a song by Glen and sang
the familiar "Tally-Ho!" Of Leoni ac-
oeptably. His encore was II Wish You
Knew My Garden" by Haydn Wood,
another of those many songs that sug-
gest the original style Of the Liza Leh-
mann garden song.
American composers were admirably
featured on the Rubinstein Clubs pro-
gram, under Claude Robeson's direction,
last night. Also, one of the most dis
tinguished writer's of songs in this coun-
try, John Prindle Scott, sat in the Sec
ond row in the audience and listened
attentively to the performance. Amer
leans represented on the program were
Gaines arrangement Of Ross japanese
Cradle Song" with charming flute OBJ
bligato by Domenico Iascone; Charles
Wakefield Cadman's Indian Mountain
Song" Bornschein's arrangement of the
Tschaikowsky Dance of the Reed
CluCcS, neHTy dauleyS canCata, The
Nightingale and the Rose" and Deems
Taylor's clever arrangement of la
Boiteuse," a Belgian folk song. OF
these, The Hadley work was by far the
most worthy musically and the folk
song was the most amusing, being es-
pecially well received and repeated. In
the Hacley work the solo part was taken
by Beulah Orem Smith. The piano
part was particularly we'll played by the
clubs accompanist, Adele Robinson
Bush. In the Taylor folk song arrange
ment, the piano volume was increased
oy second piano played capably by
Jantha Smith. The club opened the
program as usual with Rubinstein Sc
lection, THE Dew 1t Shines" arranged
by Claessen. H.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
WITNESS IN QUEENS
GRAFT PROBE SLAIN
Chauffeur Was to Have Been
Called by Grand Jury,
Officials Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Raymond
Clark, chauffeur, who was shot to
death in the Corona section of Queens
Borough Saturday, was identified yes
terday as an important witness who was
to have been called N the grand jury's
investigation of graft and bribery in the
borough. Fritz Brieger. superintendent
of the Queens bureau of street cleaning
said Clark had been q chauffeur for
borough official for two years prior to
last November, when he was discharged
Brieger did not identify Clark's former
employer.
Police are holding as material wit
ness in the killing Edward Duffy of Co.
roma, with whose wife authorities said
Clark had been friendly.
Brieger and Borough President George
u. Harvey of Queens are studying re-
port on borough graft, which they will
present to District Attorney Newcombe.
The evidence includes the names of
about 80 employees and former employees
of the street cleaning department. At
least 20 are expected to be indicted,
Brieger said
Harvey said graft was prevalent in
both the street cleaning and highway
departments and had been traced to
previous administrations. Harvey, a
Republican last Fall defeated Bernard
Patten, Democrat, and choice of the
Queens County organization headed by
Maurice Connolly, former borough pres
ident. who was found guilty of graft and
sentenced to one year in prison and to
pay a fine of $500. He is free on bail
pending appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Standard Oil Official Dies.

CHICAGO, February 26 Hp.-Beau-
mont Parks. go, vice president of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, in charge
Of manufacturing, died yesterday in the
company's hospital at Maracaibo, Ven-
eZuela. According to word received here
death was caused by cerebral hemor-
rhage. Mr.. Parks was on an inspection
trip Of the company's properties in the
Dutch Indies and South America.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
TRY THESE CARROTS FOR JADED APPET|TES
Hard to Resist the Flavor When Cooked This Appe-
 tizing Way

A well-known woman cooking authority, realizing the importance of vegetables in the diet, has worked out this new recipe for Flemish Carrots:
 Scrape IS young carrots and slice lengthwise into thin strips like matches. Melt tablespoons but ter. Add carrots, 1 tablespoon sugar, teaspoon of chopped pars- ley, and salt. Cover the pan and let simmer until tender, about 20 min utes, turning frequently with spoon. Add cream, stir well, heat and serve.
 Remember the importance of vegetable foods in the daily diet, and profit by the old secret redis- covered by four famous women cooking experts. Add a dash of sugar to each vegetable while it is cooking. The little sugar works won ders for freshness, color and taste.
 Sugar is the supreme condiment for developing the delicate, natural favors of fruits and vegetables so that children and adults will be tempted to eat variety. The balanced diet is so important in promoting health that it is well to serve stewcd and fresh fruits daily. If yoar family does not drink enough milk, serve milk shakes, egg nogs and milk desserts, such as iunkets and custards. Add a dash of sugar to cooking cereal to de velop it's flavor. Serve cakes and cookies containing chocolate or cocoanut, ices and ice creams, canned berries and fruits or candy for dessert. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
NEW CONFESSION
 UPSE7S ATTORNEY
Lamar Bank Robbery Trial in
 Confusion as Result

Lamar. Colo. Oct. LPl-A new confession by one of the Lamar bank robbers, naming his chief ac- cuser as king killer" of the gang threw confusion into the ranks Of the prosecution today at the open ing of the trial of George J. Alb shier, one of the gang, on a charge of first degree murder.
 The confession, made by Howarl l.. Royston, accused Ralph FleagIe third member of the gang in cus- tody, as slayer of three of four men shot by the robbers. Previous con- fessions signed by Abshier had nam ed Jake Fleagle. brother Of Ralph, as the leader and killer of the four. Jake Fleagle has not been captured.
 confession signed by Ralph Fleagle led to the capture of Ab- shier and Royston. Fleagle was
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
STRIKE HEARING IS
 CONTINUED TODAY
Witnesses Tell Conflicting
 Stories Of Labor Clash

Marion, N. C., Oct. s Pl-Tnter- est in the riot at the Marion Manu- featuring company last Wednesday, which cost five union workers their lives, has shifted partly to Raleigh and Greensboro, as Judge w. r., Harding continues his investigation here into the deaths.
 Sent to Marion by Governor o. Max Gardner 10 serve in the capa- city of magistrate, Judge Harding yesterday proceeded with hearing evidence in the cases of 3S strikers and 15 officers, including Sheriff Adkins and 14 deputies. Again the day was occupied in testimony of strikers or strike sympathizers, the lone exception being W. L.Hicklin, Ashville newspaper reporter, who witnessed the fight.
 Hicklin testified the first vollcy of shots came from the mill gates, where the sheriff and his deputies were stationed. He also said the strikers were not armed, but many of them carried sticks and stones and appeared to be "very determin- ed men,"
 Sturgeon Bradley. a striker, tes- tifIed he had watched the shooting, believing the shcrif's men were us ing blanks. He told of a scufflc between Sheriff Adkins and John Jonas. one of the men who later died from wounds received in the fight. Bradley said Sam Vickers, another of those slain. was shot down some distance away from the scuffle.
 Bradley's testimony connict"l with that presented by strikers on Saturday, who testified that Adl;i IS had shot Vickers while holding him away with his left hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
BONBINGS PROBED IN TROLLEY STRIKE
Two More Cars Damaged
 Occupants Uninjured

New Orleans, La, Oct. 8 O3) - With no more to work with in the way of clue than in other previ- ous similar cases since the car strike started, police and federal marshals today were Investigating the bombing last night of two more street cars.
 The cars were bombed within five minutes of each other, in diff ferent neighborhoods, though in the same lower section of the city.
 Nearly two feet of rail was torn up when Q Desire car rolled over a quantity of explosive in Alvar street. The car windows were smashed and several floor boards were displaced but none of the six passengers, nor the car crew, was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
WANT ALL REPAIRS
 IN CITY'S GARAGE
Special Committee on Autos to Recommend Council Action

DlscontinuanCe of the practice of making purchases of automobile equipment and accessories and hav- ing repairs to cars made outside the municipal garage will be rccom- mended to the common council by the special committee appointed some time ago to look into the situa- tion brought about by the usc of pri- vately owned cars on city business in some departments.
 The committee was in session last night and interviewed City Engineer P. A. Merriam and Chairman G. R Dobson of the board of public works relative to items in the department report touching on automobile ex- penses. Engineer Merian thought the taxi system would not operate to advantage in his department, he said in reply to questions by committee members.
 The committee will go to Hartford Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock to witness the manner in which the taxi system operates. A meeting will
 
 be held either Thursday or Friday evening to prepare a report, with recommendations. for action by the council. Until then. action with rela- ton to the payment of $40 a month for the use of privately owned auto mobiles in certain departments will not be taken. It has been brought out at sessions of the committee that Mechanic Leahy of the sewer depart ment has been using his own car on city business and no payment has been made to him except in the form of gasoline, oil, and repairs, with an occasional tire. Figures show that he has been receiving consider ably less than $40 a month in this way.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
FREE HOUSE RENT
 |SLEFT ID BOARD
Salary Committee Would Pass
 Buck in EllingWood Case

The salary committee of the com mon council voted unanimously last night to report on the recommenda- tion of the board of park commits sioncrs relative to free house rent for Superintendent Clyde NJ. Ellingwood that the matter be left entirely in the hands of the park board.
 Judge W. r. Mangan, chairman of the board, told the committee the superintendent's salary is s3,000 a year. and he pays S250 a year back to the board for the rent of his house, which the park department owns. Judge Mangan said he has been advised that 1t would be well within the power of the park board to rent the house to the superintend- ent for S1 a year, but the board did not wish to transact business in that
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

promised immunity from the death penalty in return for information he gave authorities. Both Royston and Abshier denied today they were trying to get revenge upon Fleagle.
 Royston declared Ralph Fleagle killed John F. Parrish, son Of the bank president. E. A. Kessinger. bank teller who was kidnaped, and probably" the elder Parrish.
 A motion for a change of venue for Abshier and Royston was de- nied late yesterday by Judge A. l.. Hollenbeck, and the court declined to entertain a request for a change of plea. Abshier. Royston and Ralph Fleagle all have pleaded guil- ty to first degree murder
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Government Nurseries
 Worry Growers of Trees

Boston, Oct. s. Rj-A danger to nurserymen in the form of govern ment competition was foreseen by F. c. Hillborn of Valley City, N. D.. a speaker at the convention of the American Association of Nursery men here.
 Nurscrymen. asserted MT. Hill born, were caught unawarcs when the Clark McNary bill was enacted
 This act provides for raising trees for use on government prop erty," he explained, but it also provides that the surplus may be sold or otherwise distributed. There may be few customers for young trees when they can be obtained from the government free"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

While an inventory of the dam age was being taken, some one hid ing in weeds in q vacant lot threw rudely constructed grenade against the car, The bomb exploded but did Httle additional damage. A little later a Gentilly car was dam aged by explosive placed between the rails. A rail was split and the windows broken. Two passengers and the crew escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Independent Bankers
 See Place as Sacred

San Francisco, Oct &. El- Speeches before the American Bank CTS association convention disclosed the no-man's land that separates chain banking enthusiasts from those who deplore the decline of individualism.
 Max B. Nahm, a banker of Bow ling Green, Ky, defended the small independent banker.
 The relation between banker and customer in small towns IS sacred" he said. "A bank is an intimate community alliance be- tween customer and srusted bank officers who should not be bough, or sold"
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

1913 with 5000 capital, Today the outstanding capital stock still is $5,0O0. but the company has a sur plus and reserve of more than s40,- U0O-eight times it's capitalization.
 The company also has improved it's plant and equipment from year to year, further increasing the book value of the stock. In 16 years the stock has appreciated 1000 per cent,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
No More Piles

Pile sufferers ran only get quick safe and lasting relief by removing the cause bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves cant do this an Internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid. ha. mless tab let, succeeds. because if relieves this blood congestion and stren gthens the af- fected parts. Hem Roid has a wonderful record for quick. safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists anywhere sell Henr- !soid with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

manner. Personally. Judge Mangan said, he felt the superintendent s services were worth more than s3.o0o a year, as the work he has done in the past year in the parks has shown.
 The action of the committee is in- terpreted to mean that the park commissioners can allow the super intendent free house rent provided the common council acts favorably on the recommendation of the com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Butter "Co-Op" Makes
 Fortune for Farmers

Ravenna, Mich, Oct 8. R-Or- iginal investors in the Ravenna In corporated Butter company, farm CTS cooperative creamery, tell tales of profits that rival Wall street.
 The creamery was organized in
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Millions Set Aside
 To Straighten Tracks

Austin. Texas, Oct. s. (P-Texas railroads, agreed that curves and grades are too expensive, plan to spend nearly s75,000.o 900 straighten- ing their tracks.
 Wherever physically possible, steep grades are to be eliminated and straight tracks substituted for winding road beds
 The St, Louis and Southwestern railway already has spent about $S.0o0,0o strengthening a stretch of 40 miles.
 One of the trees in the forestry hall of the American Museum of Natural History is 1,341 years old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30
'Manchurian Police
Suppress Soviet
Paper in Hardin
(Wiyeless By "Inprecorr")

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-In Hardin,
in Manchuria, the Soviet newspaper
"Molva" has been suppressed for
publishing feuilleton dealing with
the condition of King George V of
England.
The reaction in Hardin has inten-
sified recently. The police have IS
sued an order providing for a-sharp-
encd police control at concerts and
other meetings attended by Soviet
citizens. Meetings of all kinds, in
Guiding meetings TO deal with sapi-
tary questions, are practically pro-
hibited. Even theatrical perform
ances which deal with present-day
life have beer suppressed. All per-
fornlances in Yiddish have been pro-
hbited by the police, irrespective OF
the pieces intended to be performed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30
4. The Rights in the c. P. G. and in the C. P S. u

I learned today from several
speeches delivered here that some
German conciliators refer to the
speech / delivered at the November
Plenum of the G. c. of the c. P. S.
U. on the question of the methods
of combating the Right elements as
justification of their position. AS
you know / said in my speech lit
has been published) that in the pres
ent phase of development Of the
Right danger in the C. p. S. u, the
principal method to be applied is
that of an theological struggle,
which however does not preclude
the application of organizational
measures in individual cases. sub
stantiated my thesis by saying that
the Rights in the G. P. S. U. have
not yet become crystallized, that
they do not constitute a group or a
faction and have not yet violated,
or failed to carry out, any of the
decisions of the C. P. S. U. l said
that if the Rights will resort to fac
tional fighting and will commence
to violate the decisions of the c. C.
of the C. P. S. u, they will be
treated in the same way as the
Trotskyists were treated in 1927.
This, l think, is clear.
Is it not silly after this to refer
to my speech as an argument in ia
vor of the Rights in Germany,
where they have already commenced
to employ fractional methods of
struggle and where they system
atically violate the decisions of the
c. C. of the c. P. G., or as an argu-
ment in favor of the conciliators in
Germany, where they have not yet
ASSOCIATED themselves from the
Right faction and where, it seems,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

That Minneapolis Trotskyites do
OF stop at forgery in their desire
I, show big front to the rest of
lie country is shown by letter re-
sived today by Comrade Devine,
istrict organizer of District No. g..
Writing from the country where
,ey went some months ago to take
D farming, Comrades Axel and
[elen Hedlund say:
ave learn from you that we were
xpelled from the Party because we
lad our signatures on a resolution
oncerning Trotskyism. We claim
his to be untrue; we have always
cen true to the Party, and have
iothing to do with the Trotsky
iroup or have any intention of be-
~ with them so kindly give us
our undivided attention if we can
e reinstated."
The resolution referred to was
resented to the Minneapolis men,
ership meeting on Nov. 18th over
heeting) and called for the reinstate-
many of whom were not at the
heetin) and called for the reinstate-
hent Of Trotsky, Cannon, Dunno
md all other expelled members and
br fight against the bureaucratic
leadership Of the Comintern and the
&c :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

has reached the limit of liberation.
The state of affairs" in which the
Rights poison the atmosphere with
social democratic theological rubbish
and Systematically violate the ele-
mentary principles of Party discip-
line, while the conciliators carry
grist to the mill of the Rights must
no longer be tolerated, for to do so
would mean to turn against the Co.
mintern and to violate the ele-
mentary demands of Leninism. A
situation has arisen similar to that
which we had in the C. P. S. U. (if
not worse) in the last phase of the
struggle against Trotskyism, when
the Party and the Comintern were
compelled to drive the Trotskyists
out of their ranks. Everyone rea-
Lies this now. But Comrades
Humbert-Droz and Sierra do not see
it, or pretend they do not see it. So
much the worse for them. This
means that they are ready to sup
port both the Rights and the con-
ciliators even at the risk of utterly
disintegrating the Communist Party
of Germany.
In arguing against the expulsion
Of the Rights, Comrades Humbert-
Droz and Sierra refer to the deci-
sion of the VI. Congress about COM
batting the Right tendencies by ideo-
logical means. Yes, the vi. Con-
gress did pass such a decision. But
these comrades forget that the de-
cision of the vi. Congress does not
say that the struggle of the Com
munist Parties against the Right
danger must be confined to measures
of an theological character. Nothing
of the kind! With reference to the
measures for combating deviations
from the feminist line by theological
means, the VI. Congress of the Co
mintern, in it's resolution on Com
rade Bukharin's report declared that:
"This does not imply that dis
cipline is to be relaxed; on the
contrary, it implies the general
tightening up of iron internal dis
cipline, the absolute subOrdination
of the minority to the majority,
the absolute subordinatiOn of the
minor organizations, as well as all
the other Party organizations
parliamentary fractions, trade
union fractions, the press, etc) to
the leading Party centres"
Strange that Comrades Humbert-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

! they do not intend to do so? I think
that anything sillier than this would
be difficult to find. Only those who
have abandoned dialectical thinking
can fail to understand the full depth
Of the difference that exists between
the position of the Rights IN the
c. P. S. U. and the position of the
Rights in the C. P. G.
After all, the Rights in the c. P.
S. U. arc not faction and it is an
incontrovertible fact that they 10y
ally carry out the decisions Of the
c. C. of the C. P. S. U. The Ger
man Rights, on the contrary, al
ready have a faction, with fac
tional center at its head, and sys-
tematically trample under foot the
decisions of the C. C. of the C. P. G..
Is it not clear that the methods of
combating the Rights at the present
moment cannot be the same in these
two Parties?
Furthermore, here in the U. S. S.
X. we nave not a social democracy
as an organized and serious force
tc foster and stimulate the Right
danger in the C. P. S. U. In Ger
many, on the contrary, there is side
by side with the Communist Party
more powerful and fairly we'll
organized social democratic party
which fosters the Right danger in
the Communist Party of Germany
and which utilities that danger as
an objective channel through which
to permeate our Party. Only the
blind can fail to see the difference
between the situation in the U. S.
S. R. and that in Germany.
One more point. Our Party grew
and became consolidated in des-
! perate struggles against the Men