davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
EATON'S ATTACKERS
ARE HELD In LONDON
Police Officials Say They Have Men
Who Committed an Assault /.
on American.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 23.-Roland Bate
man, for whom Scotland Yard had been
searching in connection with q brutal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Mr.. Eaton had made such progress
toward recovery at the beginning of this
week that he was expected soon to leave
the hospital for nursing home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
MEXICO WOULD RAISE
Poems TO RANKS OF MEN
Education Secretary Cites Aims Of
Governments Rural School
Program.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. August 23.-The aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Acquire Sun Helmets.

In Peiping several of Ills acquired sun
helmets, those traditional things OF the
East which, wise travellers advise, must
absolutely he worn in certain areas TO
rravent heat prostration. 1t was .Ias-
sr.etily hot enough in Picking and Aster
IA Shanhai to justify them. Straw pats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
FRENCH CLUM AS LINGERIE
 TAXES SLUMP
Fewer American Women Wearing French Under
 wear than Usual

k PARIS. Nov. 22.-The fact that fewer American women are wearing
 French underwear this year than wore 1t in 1928 is a symbol of de- clining exportation of French wear ing apparel, and it has French manufacturers worried.
 Figures issued by the minister of finance show that lingerie and wcmen's wear exported from France to the United States the first eight months of 1929 failed by one sev- cnth of coming up to the exports for a similar period in 1928.
 There is talk Of a commission to the United States to find out why American women wear less French lingerie and fewer French dresses.
 Some exporters lay the under consumption on the sun-cult and others gay that it's just because modern women have eliminated everything but the essentials. But that explanation doesn't satisfy the serious minded analysts.
 If they studied the advertising of New York newspapers available in Paris they might have part of the answer without leaving home
 Department store ads show that American women can get machine made copies Of fine French under wear at prices which apprecia5ly cut down the demand for genuine French handmade lingerie
 Machine stitching or handwork, it's much the same to the average American woman, providing the style is right and the material good. She prefers copy at $4.95 to an original at four times the price.
 The same situation is found in dressmsking. Even the highest dresa maker in France complains that America is buying less. Yet, the famous dressmaking names of France have never been so widely known or extensively advertised in the United States as they are to- day.
 There is much Encouragement 1 among manufacturers and exporters | 9ver the increased production costs 1 and tax situation.
 One exporter told The Associated i Press correspondent:
 We find ourselves surrounded by | l tariff wall we can't see over. As f that were not enough our taxes i Ire insupportalole. I figure that T | worked 214 days for the government l ut of 364 last year in order to pay l ny business turnover and personal i income taxes and all the ether axes 1 incur"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
MECHANICS DRAMA
 IS HIT IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov 22.-A S15-a-week engine filter from the locomotive shops at Mexborough has written the What Price Glory" of Britain's eng labor capital war.
 He is John Davidson, whose play, Shadows of Strife" was presented at the Birmingham Repertory thea tre and made such an impression that Sir Barry Jackson, the London producer, is planning to bring it here for metropolitan premiere.
 The play deals w:tn the reactions in a miners household of the grea. general strike of 1926 Davidson wrote it then when a shutdown of ccal mines threw him but of work.
 He also has written poems, novels and short stories, but literary pro- fits have not yet enabled him to give up his railroad job. A wife and three children are dependent on him.
 After seeing his play enthusiastic cally welcomed at it's Birmingham debut, Davidson wanted to see an- other performance of it but had to hurry back to Marlborough and to work. The two days leave of ab- sence granted him by the railway company were up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
BLIND GIANT
 TRYING FOR
 CREW STROKE: !:


 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 22.-A blind gls-l5 ambitious to gain hi varsity letter may some day stroke the University of Washington crew in intercollegiate regattas.
 With a good record in inter -sc,,ol- astic sports as a sprinter and a swimmer, Howard Wild Bill' Dent, siy-foot freshman, came to Wash ington in September.
 He told Al Ulbrickson, varsity crew coach of his ambition to earn his letter in son5 sport. Ulbrick- sons appraising eye took in the muscular lines of the youths 175- pound form and told him to turn out for the freshman crew.
 Under Ulbricksons tutelage Dent has made fine progress and has held his own with his more fortu- nate teammates. A great Wash ington stroke himself few years ago, Ulbricksoa has taken keen interest ln the youth.
 There is no reason why blind youth could not stroke a shell,' Ul- brickson commented. "A man does net have to sec to pull a pacing car. Tn fact it might ba better fl he could not. II Dent can develop rhythm, I believe he, will develop into an able oarsman. I am going to give him chance to stroke the freshmen"
 Dent was a track man in high school. having run the 100 yard dash in 1o.3 seconds and the 5o- yard dash in 5.4 He was president Of his class, cheer leader, and is an expert swimmer and diver. He was graduated from Edmond high school near Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
By DENYING SEYMOUR
Associated Press Feature Service
Writar)

vTrjtar)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Broadway considers that it is contributing it's snare to the amusement and cul- ture Of the nation when Is shows worth cheering for are on view at one time among it's half a hundred playhouses.
 This season the Mazda Canyon can point with pride to that num- Der of notable plays and hilarious musical shows without any over statement of it's wares. The Forties echo with the laughter of the GUS toners at such comedies as June Moon" Strictly Dishonorable" and Its a Wise Child. throb with the searching tragedy of penal in- justice revealed in The Criminal Code" thrill with the lifelike hor- TOTS of such mystery plays as Subway Express" Ropes End" and Remote Control" and lit with the sad or merry melodies of Sweet Adeline,' "Bittersweet, and "Fhe Street Singer"
 Here are some of Broadway's new toasts
 Charles Butterworth, the forlorn and eager clown of Sweet Ade- l-ne,' Notre Dame graduate who quit the practice of law to be a funny man.
 Harry Rosenthal, who pounded night club pianos around town for years until Ring Lardner found he was just the man to play a wise cracking keyboard thumper in June Moon"
 Muriel Kirkland, who was born in Yonkers but inherited from her daddy just the sort of southern dialect, thick and smooth as a magnolia lesf, that makes her drawled ingenuites so lovably fun ny in Strictly Dishonorable."
 Walter Graeza, who jumped from Ia Jamaica, l.. T., stock troupe into the role of the gushing radio an- nouncer of Remote Control" who disperses bandit gang and solves Ia killing in broadcasting studio.
 Mildred Mccoy, chosen by Bel asco to vend the uproarious come dies of Its a Wise Child
 Siegfried Rumann, who quit yo- deling in yorkpille beer garden to play notably the German ober- lieutenant of The Channel Road"
 Evelyn Lave, Puckish prifna don na imported from London to add delight to Noel Cowards operette, |"Bittersweet.p
 Nor does such a summary of plays and players embrace the long i.st of more veteran entertainments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
HERE'S WAY 10
 HANDLE WIFE

MANCHESTER, Eng, Nov. 22.- Francois de Croisset, famous French dramatist, has a new set Of rules for a happy married life. He would junk many of the old ones and submits the following useful hints to husbands on how to manage a wife.
 Don't bore your wife" he told an audience here. Don't say I love you when she is try ing on new dress. Say l love your dress
 Always notice her costume. A husband is his wife's dress rehearsal. Say to her, when she goes out: What a pretty dress. And if, by good luck, no enc else pays her a compliment, she will say, T have married
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

CHARLOTTENBURG, Germany, I,ov. 22.-A diet exclusively of raw vegetables has failed to sustain h,alth in remarkable series Of experiments, just disclosed by Dr. B. Susskind of this city.
 D.. Susskind concludes that un- dcrnourishment often may be bene- f.eial in disposing of useless suo- Esances in the bcdy, but that a healthy adult thriveS best on a Balanced dies of cooked non-vege- table food with raw foods addet in tho form of. fresh fruits, vege. t2''les and salads.
 Inc remarkable feature is that Dr. Su5skind spent eight years in tcrlnittently trying the diets, with lcng rests between experiments, un- tl he actually thought he felt and worked better on raw than on cooked foods. I5e new tells why he believes this seeming health was not a real improvement.
 His first attempt was in 1920 the second in 1921, and the third ii 1924, all failures at producing bet ter heath. E;ys in 1928 Dr. Suss- kind began to obtain somewhat diff ferent and for the moment at least, more encouraging results.
 In that experiment he sub5isted On raw vegetables for four week5. He gays that after the first week all signs os weakness, hunger and thirst disappeared His appetite decreased but he was physically and mentally more active than former Iy. On the thirteenth day he wrote steadily for three hours wi5h- out pause. when previously two hours had been his limit.
 But he lost II pounds in four weeks. He says that if he had noS weighed himself he would have imagined that he was in the best CT health. He was surprised to find the loss in weight. His hears action added a warning to the weigh loss, for from the fourth day onward. his pulse rate was lower than normal.
 Throughcu. all the experiments he ncted a persistent loss of ap- petite. Several changes in die. failed to restore his liking for fo0a- even when. in the 1921 experiment, he added bread and cheese 10 the vegetable fare.
 Eating more to counterbalance the dwindling weight failed. Once he increased his daily ration to $500 calories, against his normal consumption of 2.l0o calories. and in another test he went up to 2,7OO calories, but without stopping the loss of weight.
 In the 1921 experiment he noted great increase in energy with little desire for sleep, five hours day being plenty His first ex- pertinent was stopped because of growing disgust with the diet, and the next two stopped like the final test. because of dropping weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

the one man who understands me-
 "A woman who ceases to re- preach you, is a woman who has ceased to love you.
 If your wife is pretty, don't tell her so-she knows it. Tell her she is intelligent. If your wife is plain, tell she she is pretty and she will think My husband has the soul of an art ist.'
 When you take little holi- day with men friends and have a good time, don't let it all out in your letters home. Write I often think of you
 Make your wife think she di- rects your interests, but don't let her do so. Never believe your wife when she says she is not jealous"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
CHICAGO CIVIC THEATRE PLAYS ONLY SHAKESPEARE

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Chicago's Civic Theatre is to be devoted en- tirely to Shakespearean plays. FL even weeks of the Bard of Avon's productions opened November II.
 Fritz Leiber, director of the company, knows of no other thea Ire in the Americas devoted entire ly to Shakespearean shows. There are several in Germany and one at Stratford, England. birthplace of William Shakespeare.
 The civic theatre--a handbox seating only s66 per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

A boy baby was born to Mrs. D E. Valade in Canyon City, Oregon On November A, according to word received in Juneau. She was visit ing her parents at the time. D. E Valade is now a business man in Seward The Valades formerly re- sided ia Juneau where he was con nocted with B. M. Behrends Co
 Inc. before going to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

such surviving hits from last sea- son as Street Scene" and Jour- ney'S End;" or the musical Follow Thrue," The Little Show and Earl Carroll's Sketch Book.
 AIS well with the stage-Yo, ho ho and an s. R. O. sign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS

Lessons in pencil sketching and water colors. Mrs. Walter H. Rob- lnson, Telephone 4503. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
COCK FIGHTING ALLOWED
 IN STATE OF FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 22- Geek fights are not prohibited by state law in Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
MIND BETTER BUT HEALTH WORSE
 ON DIET OF RAW VEGETABLES ONLY

sons-is in the new Civic opera building. There are no boxes or gallery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
BRICANDS ROB
 EUROPE'SFAST
 CRACK TRAIN
Bulgarian Governm ent Closes Border to
 Effect Capture

LONDON, Nov. 22.-A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says the Ori- cnt Express, Europe's fast crack train between Constantinople and Paris, was held-up by brigands. The train was pllIndered. The Bull garian government has closed the frcntier to effect capture.
 A Reuter- dispatch said two pas sengers were killed and several wounded as the ban dits went through the train robbing all and shooting at the least resistance.
 A bronze memorial honors Chan co, an Indian, who warned James, town settlers Of the impending massacre in 1922
 
 Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

Changes slight in Alaska dr- ng the past ewtn-for hours The between the moderately to the Pacific Sates Light precipitation occurred Alaska and weather continued the coast Mild temperatures prevail generally changes been urimpoant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan MT. and Mrs. Jack Lees, Hidden Falls; M. Madison, Jerry White Il. Wolpane, John Winter, Louis Bogdin, E. w. Stage.
 Gastineau O. Iversen, Clare .Krogh, Carl Bartell.
 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beg-uinx D. m today: Probably tonight day gentle variable winds
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

NOTEOpservat.ons Barrow. Yukon Tanana and Eagle made at 8 and D. time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-22
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY l Low 4c.n. fam. Precip. fam. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
POPE Plus SEVEN
YEARS ON throne
Continued from First Page)

the previously reported pending an
nouncement of settlement OF the
Roman question on Tuesday. Febru :
airy IL. The qualifying clause. "un-
Easter was added. however.
The rope's thoughts on the ques-
ton could not be ascertained and all
attempts to bring UP the subject
were gently. but firmly. not 10 say
sternly. defeated. Premier Musso-
lini also is completely silent on the
subject
Under the circumstances with the,
usual authoritative source of infer
nation on both sides maintaining
silence nothing definite is known
although numerous rumors involv-
ing the Pope. King Victor Emman-
uel. Crown. Prince Humbert Pre-
mier Mussolini and even king
George and President Hoover
are In circulation.
One statement. more plausible
than most. is that the Pope after
announcement that an agreement
had been reached with the Italian
government, will appear on st.
Peters balcony overlooking the im-
mense square capable of holding
1000 persons. in order to hestow
for the first time since 1870 as a
free sovereign pontiff. the Apostolic
bcnediction "trbi ct Orb" Ito the
city and world)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

butter for each persea In the coun-
try. Fifteen years age that country
was exporting 800 million pounds 81
butter . year.
He referred to the fact that Rev.
DR.. A. A. Ahlquist OF this city u
in Montreal today investigating the
possibilities OF opening an immigra.
ton station for 6wedes and said It
was because Of the fact that Eng
land is trying to get Scandinavian
to come to Canada and develop Il
like the middle west In the United
States
Norway. becau use Of the develop.
ment of its hydro electric power, u
exporting 100000 tons OF calcium
nitrate for artificial fertilizer every
year. American newspapers are
printed on wood pulp paper made In
Sweden and Swedish iron has been
shipped to America since before the
Revolutionary war.
Following the address Professor
Benson was asked q number OF
questions. He pointed out that many
world renowned writers now live In
Sweden. A traveller can get on 4
train In Berlin. 60 north to the Bal
tic sea. the train runs onto q ferry.
crosses the sea and proceeds by
land through Norway without it b..
ing necessary for the passengers to
transfer at any point. Railway
travel Is comfortable and sleeping
cars luxurious. Prohibition, he
said. was characteristic American
term. unknown in Sweden. There
they control the liquor traffic by
issuing permits for two quarts of
liquor per month for each adult.
Beer and light wines are not con :.
sidered intoxicating.
II man gets drunk he loses the
right to buy more liquor for q long
time. Drunkenness il practically
unknown.
The women in Scandinavian
countries voted long before they did
in America, he said
Next Wednesday the club will oh.
serve the anniversary Of the sinking
Of the Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
MCCARTHY WILL CASE
SETTLEMENT REACH
Continued from First Pagr)

competent t'>'n"ony OF behalf %.
the executors.
As result Of considerable dis
Cussion.' he said, and to avoid re
examinations. W. have arrived at =
settlement This settlement is in
the form OF written document
which will bc filed in this court. II
provides for the withdrawal OF ali
opposition to probate of this witt
II provides that all concerned viii
unite in requesting your honor TO
probate and that ihe will will be
executed in the ordinary. orderly
Way"
Cummings announced that DR..
Mccarthy had 'Secutci All 1ocu
ments necessary TO insure inclusion,
jL the estate of a fund which he ha 4
held in joint agreement with hi:
wife.
TWO deaths and an automobile IL
cident delayed for more than ~
hour The court session where th.
81 tilcment was announced. Colin "
1ngnrsoll of stamford. member at
the law finn in which Cummings
partner, died today. J. +. Du Frees.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
cor And PRISONER
IN fierce BATTLE
Continued from First Page)

and later, when MorawsN was
lea wing the police station under
bonds, he used vile language and
threatened to get" Omcer G. w.
HellberE.
Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods
scored Morawski for his attack on
the ofiicer. and said he should be
heavily punished and the officer
should be reimbursed for the dam
ago to his uniform. 1t would be diff
ferent. Mr.. Woods said. If Moraw-
Ext was 20 completely under the in
fluence Of liquor that he did not
know what he was doing. but he
pleaded not guilty to the drunken
ness charge. He should be taught
that he cannot hght policemen
simply because he does not take
kindly to being arrested and hand
cuffed .......
Judge SAKE questioned Morawski
al to his previous record. Morawski
said he was arrested some years ago
for fighting. He has seven children.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

he said. and ~ for attacking the
officer no denied that he had becn
the aEgressor. He was thrown int
q frenzy by being struck with the
niehtatick and handcu6ed. hs sai l..
and did not recall anything that
happened afterwards.
Judge Sake imposed . fine OF so
and costs on the charge Of drunk.
enness. suspending judgment on the
other charges. and warning Moraw-
ski that he will be severely pun.
ished il he persists In drinking and
lighting with policemen.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06

Z cousin Of Cummings. died In Wash
ington. and last night his law part
ner, Charles d. Lockwood. vas hurt
In an automobile accident near
Charleston, 8. c. Miss Lockwood
was also injured. The Lockwoods
we're motoring to Florida for 4 va
cation.
In Difference to Cummings. the
session was delayed to permit him to
attend to personal affairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
Mother.-Try Mild
Children's Mu,terole

or course. you know good Old
Mus,crolc: how quickly. how easily
1t relieves chest colds. sore throat.
rheumatic and ncrraIgic pain. sore
joints and muscles, stiff neck AMI
lumbagO
We also want you TO know chill
DREN'S MITSTEROI.E --- Musterol,.
lief of croupy coughs and colds; il
penetrateS. soothes and relieves
without the blister of the oid-fa-h.
toned mustard plaster Keep a jar
handy. 1t comes ready to apply iu-
SANITY. without fuss or bother.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
1900 AMERICANS KILLED
IN 1923 AUTO ACCIDENTS
Total Of ROtl,OOO Motor Misliap>
throughput lnittsl STATES Cost
$685. OO,O 900 IN Money.
Avs ~ kGA sGRWeG. NM

Chicago. Feb. 6 R}-- Fight hun
.red thousand automobile accidents
in the United States during 1928
cost $1,000 lives and involved an
economic loss OF 3S6".oo0. 900. the
National Safety Council reported to-
day.
Although the fatalities represent
I five per cent increase over 1922.
I is the lowest increase for any one
ear since 1920.
Chicago had the highest death
ate for the year 2SS for each
100000 population. st. Louis was
"cond highest with .5.5.
Severe weather with rcsultin.
poor ventilation in homes was hcld
responsible for deaths by asphyxia
ton constituting the major portion
Of the 2.000 home accident fatal
ties during December Forty per cen.
of the victims were 55 years old
and over.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-06
College Girls Revive we.
One.HOSs Omen Sleigh

Delaware. Ohio, Feb. 6 (UP)-As
long as snow is on the ground. goods
at Ohio Wesleyan university will
have the last laugh on school au-
thorities who placed a ban on auto
mobiles.
Grandfather's antiquated one -hoss
open sleigh has been resurrected to
supplant the more modern means OF
travel. The girls say 1t serves the
purpose much better.
Already this college town is be-
coming accustomed to the tinkle OF
bells on the horse drawn winter We
hicles filled with smiling girl stu
cents.
Miss Helen Bliss. a Junior in the
college OF liberal arts. and her Sis