davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
REVUE AT STRAND

One should not miss Guy and Pearl Magley's All Star Revue. the feature attraction at the Strand to- day and, Wednesday which opened yesterday to enthusiastic audiences.
 Here is the one revue that smacks with entertainment from start to fin ish and has cast of exceptionally hne talent. Guy and Pearl Maglev head the cast which includes the Banks Sisters, the Melvin Sisters. the Earle Boys. Geneve Butler. Kiki Tolas, Charles Jones and Mickey Guys Recording Orchestra.
 The offering is on the style of the presentation idea with the principals doing a series of numbers in front of the orchestra. "he entire cast deserves much credit for a splendid entertainment.
 | Other acts on the program offer LaFleur and Portia in an excellent athletic offering that is sensational; Smith, Lee and Strong in Hi Elm er." are productive of much laugh ter in their comedy song and talk impersonating Iowa folks, and Card iff and Wales are we'll liked in "Ro- meo and Juliet"
 The feature photoplay offering be- Ing Corinne Griffith in her new movie Saturdays Children, an adoption of the Pulitzer prize play.
 On Thursday The Cohens anl the kcllys" will be the movie at- traction with five select vaudeville numbers.
 Beginning Sunday the Strand in augurates Vitaphone and Movietone talking and sound pictures opening With Clara Bow in her first all talk ing picture "The Wild Party"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
of assistants to the postmaster gen erai and the attorney general.

of assistants to the postmaster gen erai and the attorney general. This will leave only two depart ments-state and commerce in which reorganization work will be incomplete. That in the state de-
 partment is awaiting a further study of the situation by Secretary Stim- son while that in the commerce de- partment awaits the return here of Dr. Julius Klein, director Of the bu- reau of foreign and domestic com merce.
 Some changes in bureas and di- visions of other departments also are contemplated. These will be brought about gradually as the new cabinet officers are able to study the situations in each case so as 10 deter mine to their own satisfaction whether sweeping reorga anizations are necessary.
 Having filled the important post Of ambassd dor to Great Britain unh the selection of former Vice Presi
 ANiiS ~fhO' iSo VI. Ia W cS " "IlO0t uOIn lnation is expected to be confirmed promptly by the senate. the chief executive is giving little thought to other diplomatic appointments and charges.
 No Successor to Herrick Now
 Secretary Stimson wants to can vass the whole field and he will be gwen all the time necessary for the completion of this rather stupendous task. Consequently the naming of successor to the late Myron T. Her rick as ambassador to France prob ably will be deferred for several months. as will various transfers in. the diplomatic corps.
 President Hoover has made pro- eress In selecting members Of the law enforcement commission, but thus far he has been able to keep his selections secret, The person. nel or the commission probably will be completed within a week or ten days and it will organize for work as speedily thereafter as practicable
 When the commission reaches the study Of prohibition enforcement all sides will be given an opportunity to te heard and this phase of the in- qulry alone probably will consume some weeks. The dry organizations are expected 10 join forces for a pre- sentation Of their case as they did durlhg the senate inquiry, while the vets will be represented largely by the Association Against the Prohibi- ton Amendment
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
City Items

Alfred Giallant of 3C0 East street reported to the police today the theft of rabbit last night.
 A. G. Hammond camp. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the camp meet ing room at the state armory TO- morrow night at o'clock.
 Local No. 900, National Federation of Post Office Clerks and the Ladies Auxiliary, held a joint social and dance at Jr. o. L. A. NJ. hall Satur- day night. April 18th. Visitors from Hartford. tnion,ille ald New Ha- ven were Present.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
WORKING ON LYCEIM

Work on the Lyceum theater re- construction lob has been reopened. with She employment of construc- ti1n gang to complete the Main street entrance, through the Leon ard building. The theater prop.. Will he the scene of operations with in. a week. under present plans. Ma rshdll Davenson of Hartfor1 joint owner with Joseph Dciczek, is supervising the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints
 Vanish
If sO Crippled Nou Gan Hardly Use Arms "r Legs Let Itheuma Bring
 NOu Quick Relief.

Thouseuds of sufferers have freed themselves from the bondage of rheuua - ttsm; rid themselves of the torturnx pain: reduced the swollen joints: thrown away canes and Crutches. and from help less beings became able to Wrk and ie of use to them solve. and families
 They took Rheuma, the enemy of rheu- matistn. lurIbaGo. sciatca. gout and neuralgia
 Rheuma forces the dangerous poisons out of the system in the natural way that's the secret Of it's huccesa
 II matters not whether you are tor. tured with pain. suffering with sore n- famed joints or distressed with occa- sonal tHinees, Rheuma is sold hy the Fair Dept. Store and ail good druggists with guarantee that it will end all rheu- matic suffering or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
GOLF SQUAD IN ENGLAND

Plymouth, England. April 16 P- Ifd by the debonair Walter Hagen. Anerica's Ryder cup golf squad ar rived Today aboard the Mauretania, Hagen and his fellow professionals expressed confidence they would defeat Englandis picked team in the Ryder cup matches at Leeds, April 2c and 27
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

sOf approximately $10S,00O. 900 in propeEtx owned by the Salvation Army bo,00e,0oo worth is in the United States and &l0.000.000 worth i9 Great Britain. where the organi- zation started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Drastic Reductions
on Hand Bags

90 Beaded Bags, imported
glass beads and steel beads
beautiful d designs. Neatly
lined. Some shop worn.
Were SIS to $35. Fri (1E
day only ............. %AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
RED CROSS TO HOLD
SAFETY INSTITUTES
First Aid and Life Saving to
Be Taught at II Camps in
U. S. This Summer.

In a campaign to make Summer
camping and water sports safer, the
American Red Cross announced today 1t
wiz conduct IL first aid and life saving
Institutes at various points over the
country this Summer
At each institute will be from rs to
$50 athletic coaches, camp counselors,
scout officials, swimming teachers. play
ground directors, Red Cross chapter
workers and industrial safety instruc-
tors.
Work Is Intensive.
The first aid and life saving serv-
ice at the national headquarters of the
American Red Cross in Washington Is
receiving applications from those wish
ing to attend the courses in the East
ern and Southern States.
Work at the instruction camps is in
tensive. First aid includes the Red
Cross course as well as advanced work
for the training of lay instructors. with
special attention to athletics industries,
schools and homes.
Camps Put on Waters Edge.
The camps are situated on bodies of
water we'll suited for teaching water
safety Courses include the theory and
practice of swimming and diving. the
various methods of reScuing drowning
persons, artificial reSuscitation and the
Use of rowbcats and canoes and the
rneans of dealing with accidents in these
craft Instruction in water games,
pageantS and circuses for use at pools
and beaches also will be given.
There will be four institutes in the
Eastern section of the country. lasting
from June 10 to 49, The New England
Institute will be held at Camp Sherman,
Brimf1eld, Mass. the Central Eastern
States, at Camp Mohawk, Kanowahke
Lakes, N. Y, near Tuxedo and the
Southern States at Camp Pawatinika,
near Annapolis, and at Lake Junaluska,
near ASheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
FINAL GEORGETOWN LAW
DEBATE SET FOR TONIGHT
Annual Dinner for Hoya StaR to Be
I Held Also-Justiee Van orsdel
{ to Preside at Trial.

The final prize debate Of the George
town Law School and the annual din
ner for the staff Of the Hoya, at the
Mayflower Hotel, are scheduled for to-
night.
-Four winners Of previous debates at
the law school will act as COUNSEL In the
trial Of case in moot court. over which
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel Of the
District Court OF Appeals will preside.
The other judges are: United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover and Col. Hugh
O. Smith of the judge advocate gen.
erals Office.
Robert G. Burke and Leo N. MCGUIRE
will be counsel for the plaintiff in the
case. while defense attorneys are
Donald A. Rock and Alfred j. Loda.
At the Hoya dinner. Willmott Lewis
az the London Times, and Charles
Nicholson of the New York World, Will
tell how the corps Of Washington cor
respondents cover news events in the
Capital.
The new staff, headed by Joseph B.
Brunini and the seniors Of the retiring
staff, whose editor was Francis <.
Degnen, will be the guests OF the uni
versity. Heads of the various depart
Enents will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
MISS ABBOTT URGES
CHILDREN'S FREEDOM
Consistency Should Guide Parents
I in Prescribing Conduct Rules,
! She Says Over Radio.

Consistency should guide parents in
Prescribing rules of conduct for growing
children, and the child, in turn. should
be allowed every freedom within these
bonds Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the
Women's Bureau, Department of Labor,
said yesterday in an address over the
National Broadcasting Co.'S system.
Miss Abbott pointed out that most
Parents give their children a full quota
of affection, but sometimes deny them
security from unexpected punishment
end liberty of action.
1.-THE child finds security in the home
where regularity, order and serenity are
watchwords," Miss Abbott said. Here
the grown-ups act reasonably and con-
sistently. The child knows from an
established routine what is expected OF
him.
Freedom is allowed the child when
his parents respect him and give him
every chance to develop his own
movers. Freedom of development Is i'm
possible when parents dictate every
move Of the child and call him dis
obedient when he fails to conform"
Miss Abbott spoke over the National
Broadcasting Co. network of IL stations.
She talks each wednesday on Child
Training" So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
BaselrlentF eatures

(150 Pairs Womens Shoes, desirable feathers
and satins, in black brown, blonde and grey.
Broken sizes Were $1.8S to $2.34. tx
Friday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
200 Pairs) Women's and Chidren's Slippers,
satins, felts and leatherettes, In black, brown,
grey and mixtures. Were 89c to $1.39 OSc
friday only ..s...''....... .'.........
(150 Pairs) Women'S Shoes, patent feathers,
kdskins and satins, In black, brown and blonde.
Broken assortments. Were much Ct 40
more. Friday only ............... %@"~~
(25) Girls Pongee and Radium Silk Dresses,
washable. Short and sleeveless styles, with
box-pleated skirts. Sizes 7 to IA. CT OS
Were $3.50. Friday only .......... ~A'~~
(5o) Girls Wash Frocks, broadcloths and
prints, some with boomers. Smart styles with
tucks and pleats. Sizes to IA Were IT,
81. Friday only Observation-Disclosures.
(20) Girls Spring Coats, tailored of tweed,
with satin Innings. Tan blue and grey mix
lures; sizes 10 to IA. Were $S.75. c. II
rI1udy oIlIy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(15O) Boys Golf Caps, fully shaped with I'M
breakable vizors. Grey, tan and brown mix
lures; sizes 63s to ga. Were ACC Fri 2z~
cay only ...................
(45) Boys Apiece Suits tailored of good
quality wooden materials in brown and grey
mixtures; fully lined Knockers. Sizes CO or
Z to Is. Were $685. Friday only. %~'~~
$50 Cotton Sheet Blankets, tan, grey and
blue plaid patterns neatly finished
size 70x80 inches. Were $l.19. Fri CEo
ohy only ..'''..'...... .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Toilet Goods
Reduced

(61) Pieces Of Toilet Goods
including hot water bottles,
Karess silver plated COM
pacts, face powders and
creams. Were 81. Qr
Friday only ........ 80
(6S) Odds and Ends--ir-
GLIDING rose petal bags, face
creams, lip sticks and tooth
paste. Were SOC.
Friday Q My Z for 81
each. 3Se. - Ana W
Odds and Ends-of rose
bags, tooth paste, shaving
creams. talcums and lotions.
Were Csc.
s,is, ,,t only z for Csc
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Scatter Size Fiber Rugs

(4O) Bozart fiber rugs, 4.6x7.6 it., just the
right size for entrance halls and ~0 A.
breakfast rooms; were $6.75 I'D
Friday only .................
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
A Rousing Rummqge Sale! Art Goods
At RdcuOusy Lou Prices to Quickly
Rid Our Stocks of Odds and Ends>S0Ue!
BUT A SMALL PART OF
THE STORY is TOLD HERE

Thousands of stamped articles,
finished models and novelties
priced at savings you never dream
ed possible! Some of the pieces
soiled and mussed-some of former
seasons, but all usable-and espe-
cially desirable at the ridiculously
low prices. Quantities are limited,
so be here early! A saving of "a
and more on each item!
Art NeedIework-ThIrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Cavalry oficers Promoted.

( Three officers of the United States
Cavalry have been promoted to the grade
Of colonel. according to War Department
announcement. They are Lieut.. Col.
George B, Rodney. stationed at San An
tonic. Tex; Lieut.. Col Alexander H.
at Salt Lake City. Utah, and
Lieut.. Col. Christian A. Bach, at At
hnta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

GAO Linene dresses, black sateen and
gingham aprons, smocks, uniforms
odds and ends in broken sizes SR~
were ACC and 6oc. Friday only. Wv
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Odds and Ends
China and
Glassware
Were Csc 15c

a. 4OO
(12S) Imported Cups and
Saucers, were S5c.
(60) Novelty China Salt and
Peppers on Tray, were 25c.
(72) Duck China Salt and
Pepper Shakers, were Csc.
900 Wall Flower Pockets,
were &c.
Were Bic pc
to 4Sc
(35) French China Tea
Plates, were Ale.
az French China Tea
Plates, were 45c.
(15) Bavarian Soup Plates,
were &c.
(12) Meito China Soup
Plates, were &c.
(15) French China Soup
Plates, were 3oc.
Were 81 and AAc
So Doe. Ea.
(2o) Goblets and Fruit
Salads, were IS dog.
(3A) Wine and Cocktail
Glasses, were 81 doz.
90 Goblets, were $3.50 doz.
UD Water Tumblers, were
$3.50 doz.
to $2.49 W. Ea.
15) Glazed Pottery UNI
brella Holders, were to SIG
to $2.4o.
(o) Imported Pottery Jar
dinieres, were 7oc.
(50) Imported Pottery, as
sorted pieces, were 81.
China and GlaSsware-SIxth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Friday Bargains in
Knit UnderLUe0r

(lSl) Pcs. Women's Knit
Underwear; also rayon vests
and athletic union suits for
children. Broken sizes. Were
much more. Friday PIC
only ..............
(2O) Glove Silk Pieces;
vests, combinations. boomers.
broken sizes and color ranges.
Were much more. 81 N
Friday only .... VA
(SO) Glove Silk Pieces;
chemise, bandeau combina-
tons and boomers. Broken
sizes and color ranges. Were
much more. Friday 0Qr
only ........., '''''
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Save! Home Needs

Room Size Fiber Rugs
(41) Basket weave fiber rugs, S3x10.6 it,,
made of the finest twisted fiber, a. AM
with stenciled designs; were , ~
$3.50. Friday only..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Street Floor
Stationery NoUelties
~ of

Leather covered diaries,
line-a-day note books, bon
voyage books, portfolios, box
ed paper and dozens more
just as desirable.
(3S) Quill and Feather Pens.
Were 25c to 75c. Fri TO-
day only ........... i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

I Completing so years service, lit en-
ployes of British railway were recent
" awarded silver medals by the COM
Aany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Notion Novelties
Csc

Notion NOUeItLeS
Csc
Hundreds of useful pieces
such as cretonne shoe and
laundry bags, slipper tree sets,
and imported novelties.
Street Floor
Hosiery at Savings
(24s Prs.9 Women's Full
Fashioned Silk Chiffon Stock.
ings; extra size. Broken color
and size ranges.
Were $l.44. Friday (1 nE
only ............. ~4SVV
COS Prs.) Extra Size Chiffon
Hose; full fashioned. Broken
size and color ranges. G1n
Were 84c. Friday only, VA~
(SS Prs.) Sport Isle Hose;
broken sizes and color
ranges. Were 74c, 6Er
Friday only ...... Wv
(31s Prs.) ChiIdren's Inn
ported Isle Socks; broken
sizes and colors. Were o.
l3c. Friday only ....... ~
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

NOR more + r. d ay Sl.95
(47) Infants Shirts; cotton
and wool. Size IA.
Were 79c. F RI ay TO-
only ................t
% White Silk Dresses;
slightly soiled. Sizes 2 and 3
years. Were 1928. S1.95
Co White Silk Dresses;
slightly soiled. Sizes 2 to 3
years. Were 1898
to 1923. Friday S2.98
only .............. VS
(lS) colored Silk Dresses.
Crepe de chine in pink, blue
and maize. Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes. Were
sos to 1896. Friday 81
only ............ W
(ls) Colored Silk Dresses;
slightly soilcd. Sizes 8 to 8
years. were SZ.9o
to 1898. Fri day G1 0S
only .............. A
90 White Wolfe Dresses;
slightly soiled. Sizes 2 and 4
years. Were $298
to 1898. Friday 81 QS
only .............. V~
go Tots Dresses; colored
voiles with touches of en-
broidery. Sizes 2
to 4. Were 1898. 81 OK
Friday only ...... ~A'"o
go Tots Dresses; colored
voiles. Sizes 2 and 3
years. Were $l.98. Fri 81
day only............. v
(i6) Infants Silk Bonnets;
slightly soiled. Were 20c
81. Friday only 80. W.
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
|DorothyDi1
Continues
Commandment
for
Wives
Way to Keep Husband Glad He Married You
- Is by Letting Him See That You
Appreciate All He Has Done.
Hon.
to Avoid
the
Divorce Court

BE Don't demand the % husband DG
. l s:s.@ sas sas IL % 7ss ana
Il he poetry your ~ ''
: the
BY ncs employer sS
the bne Always Sn hoe little ray
@ psasns De READY put on ms ana rare
Don't Mh G h aa S. him. Dop T:
the the
.;$ : :s:s
p Il ms S" 1o hs
Pc listener One of
@ s aSs Rss9 % Eh' ~ MS hopes ana
e e: 100 a. q %
tine @ aS % a dc O hs law about whaE should DO
% "a e.; q y :
t., fss h e. o.
4 f The n ZONES i' h ss h IN where she got
:s ss | "ny : :s . ms
1s i ss :ass:S :ss e turn into but he
s9' Keep lie: ;
into 1st mind
a@ :Ps A % BABY az :9a ss 9ss meat When
Re appat Don't take everything that husband
bungalow instead nver instead
Walingford.
are = board .a s @ s they ar. .s s: D a s
.hunsd around nS s oat
sport
whether
glad married YOU don't
Be arionate husband Don't consider that he
without
Tell him how you love him and that he IS s the fairy glh
pantry shelf So baby husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Rubber i'm Articles to Be Washed
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

ing, separate those in which there is
any elastic. Particularly should corSetS
in which there is elastic webbing be
set apart from the rest of the wash.
Boiling water, which Is efncient in
the laundering of most undertakings, Is
highly detrimental to those which con-
tain Rubber elastic-or indeed, rubber OF
any kind. Water, warm bu* not OF
heat which the hands cannot bear when
plunged into 1t, is the best to use. "A
mild soap should be employed, and
strong washing solutions or powders
be avoided.
A plunger can be used to advantage
upon cloth goods containing rubber. 1t
should be worked up and down very
gently. The suction will loosen the dirt
and be less injurious to the garment
than violent scrubbing OH dashboard.
After the plunger has been active the
rubbing process can complete the work.
Take care not " break the rubberized
portion of garment by putting clothes
pins into 1t. There is a better way. The
wooden clamps that are used for trouser
hangers are the best to Use III SllS-
pending the article for drying.
or the several precautions suggested,
the one most important is the avoidance
of boiling water. Carelessness in other
matters may not result III serious in
jury to the elastic portion of garment,
but use Of boiling water will rob 1t Of
all further usefulness.
Any one doing home nursing, where
there are rubber sheets to be cleansed
or other accessories of the sick room
which are made of rubber, will find that
boiling water has distintegrating eff
feet and should be strenuously avoided.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Today i'm
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

August 2, 1861.-Before sunrise this
morning q force of four or five Penn
sylvania regiments, forming part Of the
command of Gen. Mccall, left camp
near Georgetown and marched out the
Potomac River road with only their
haversacks and arms, leaving their camp
equipage and baggage under guard.
The change Of position Of these rcgi-
mentS Is thought to be occasioned by a
report made by some Federal officers
who reconnoitered yesterday in the vi
cinity of Great Falls. The officers
assembled hill on this side of the river
about a mile and a quarter above the
Falls, where they saw a considerable
body of diSunion troops, perhaps several
thousand, encamped on the Virginia
side of the river.
The position Of the secession camp is
exactly opposite an alleged ford, but if
the river Is fordable at this point for
infantry or cavalry, which is doubtful,
it seems to be impossible for artillery
or wagons. 1t has to be approached on
the Virginia side through narrow
def1le between abrupt hills.
The disunion troops are encamped
about two miles back from the shore,
between them and the river.
It was learned today that an I'M
broken chain of Federal picketS now
stands along the Potomac River, on the
Maryland side, from Washington to
Harpers Ferry.
Rumor says that the Pennsylvania
regiments that marched up the River
road this morning are to be joined at
once by other troops Of McCall's COM
mand and by one or more batteries of
rified guns.
There are already up the river one
New Hampshire and two Minnesota
regiments, with artillery, also belonging
to McCalps column. 1t Is believed that
Mccall has suff1cient strength to pun
ish the secession troops severely If they
should attempt to cross the Potomac
near Washington.
The I'd Rhode Island Regiment left
its encampment in Gales Woods this
morning at o'clock and marched out
the Rockville turnpike to another camp
ing ground. Two brass 12-pounders be-
longing to Company I, lst United States
Artillery, passed north on Seventh street
this morning.