davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.
Franklin Building Main 6ose

ton for beginners; 10 am, rhythmic
dancing for small children; 10:15 am,
piano instruction second year,; 1870
am, violin instruction.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Mondays pm, Orient Command
cry, knights 1emplar. drill team.
Tuesday, pm, Delta Sigma Fra
ternity of the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church. B. B. girls; pm, Eastern
Prep A. c., Gypsies basket ball team,
Boys Independent Band; $3.50 pm,
community dance; 9 pm, Pontiac Bas-
ket Ball Club, Woodbridge A. c..
Wednesdays pm, drill team of De
Molay Comnandery. No. 4, knights
Templar.
Thursday pm. Pages basket ball
team of House of Representatives, girls
basket ball team of Trinity; 1880 pm,
dressmaking, basketry, Columbia Trout
badourS, the uniform rank of Woodmen
of the World; pm, Trinity young
mems basket ball team, Washington A.
c., gymnasium group; $3.50 pm, Beth
lehem drill team, Bethlehem Chapter,
No. z, o. E. S.; 8 pm, Robert lie Bruce
Chapter, Order of De Molay, basket
ball team, basket ball.
Saturday. pm, Nativity Young
Peoples Service League. junior rhythm,
game group for children; 1880 pm,
senior rhythm; 8 pm, Metropolitan
Club, community program moving pic
lures; $3.50 pm, community dance; 9
pm, Woltz Photographers basket ball
team, basket bail.
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
A new class in rhythmic dancing I'M
der the direction Of Miss Frances
Friday. at z pm. The class is open to
girls of all ages.
Friday pm, Clark Griffith basket
ball team, rhythm; 1880 pm, Boy
Scouts, Troop No. 80; 8 pm, bridge
group, Marfarland Junior High Schoo,
Parent Teacher Association, Central
Reds basket ball team; pm, Petworth
Nets basket ball team.
Park View Center, Warder and New
ton streets: ,as
Monday-3:15 pm, violin group.
Thursday-3:15 pm, piano group.
friday pm, Boy Scouts, tbs
pm, drum and bugle corps, 1880 pm.
Girl Scouts, boys handwork group
children's game club, Dennison art
work. china painting; 8 pm, adult dra
mates; 8:15 pm, adult dance instruc-
ton group.
Southeast Center, Seventh and c
streets southeast:
Tap dancing lessons are being given
at the rehearsals of the Children's
Dramatic Club on Saturday mornings
by Loretto Murphy, in preparation for
special acts in the coming plays of the
club.
Monday-6:30 pm. Cobra A. c.;
7:45 pm, Roxie Club, D. of A., drill
team; 8 pm, Columbia A. c.
Wednesday-6:30 pm, Pontiac A. c.,
True Blues A. c.; 7:45 pm, Moseans
A. c.: pm, Beta Phi Epsilon basket
ball team.
Friday pm, children's dancing
groups; 8 pm, youths dancing groups,
Southeast Community Players; $40
pm. orthophonic dance; 8 pm, Saks
TrojaIls A. c.,
Saturday. am, violin instruction;
$3.50 am, piano instruction, jolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

!. Bloodworth of Texas, Mrs. william
Butler Bonham of Virginia, Mrs. j. M.
Hawkins of Alabama, Mrs. Bernie
Babcock of Arkansas, Miss Este Dupree
of Louisiana, Miss jeanette Campbell
of California, DR.. Jennie Callfas of
Nebraska, Mrs Jane Penniwell of Della
ware, Mrs. George Fort Milton, ST., of
Tennessee; Mrs. Howard Camnitz of
North Carolina Miss Alice Lloyd of
Kentucky, Miss Amy B. Gardner OF
Washington, Mrs. Alexander Thompson
''of Oregon, Mrs. Charles A. Hawley of
Chic and Mrs. William r. Pattangall
of Maine.
EORUM luncheons will be resumed
tomorrow at the Women'S National
Democratic Club, after a lapse of two
weeks during club election and inaugu-
raj activities. Members will gather
promptly at 80 at the clubhouse on
New Hampshire avenue to hear Col.
Gordon Johnston, member OF the Amer
lean Electoral Mission to Nicaragua, and
Mercer G. Johnston, secretary of the
national committee on relations of the
United States with Latin America, who
will give informal talks on THE United
States and Nicaragua"
Reservations for the luncheon should
be made in advance through the club
secretary.
Feminists are watching with inter-
est the proposal of the Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
BYRD TO ADDRESS
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March Gov.
Harry Flood Byrd will be the principal
speaker at the banquet to be held here
the evening of March 20 In connection
with the annual convention of the Vir-
ginia Wholesale Grocers' Association.
The convention, which is expected to
bring 300 merchants here, will have
some speakers of national repute,
among whom will be G.. Fred Taylor,
executive secretary of the Sugar Insti-
tute, New York; J. H. McLaurin, of
Washington, president of the American
Wholesale Grocers Association; II. r.
Brockett of Cincinnati, president of
the American Grocery Manufacturing
Association; Roy L. Davidson of In
dianapolis, and C. w. Hunt, member OF
the Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
ZOGU PLANS TO END
ALBANIAN MURDERS
King Hopes to Halt Family Feud
System of Avenging Deaths
by Assassination.

TIRANA, Albania (P).-Premier Mus
solini's success in exterminating the
vendetta from Sicily and Sardinia has
inspired King Zogu to crack the whip
over Albania in a similar effort to sup
press blood feuds.
1t took Mussolini four years to round
up the leaders of the Malta, an associ-
alton committed to reGressing griev-
ances by the knife and pistol, and to
purge the country of the Malta S
tyranny. Whether King Zogu will
success in a similar daring reform is
considered doubtful, because the prac-
tice of blood feuds in this remote and
unlettered country is founded upon the
tradition of thousand years.
In Albania a single case of homicide
often leads to series of similar crimes
or to protracted warfare between neigh
boring families and communities. The
murderer, as rule, knowing that his
life Is in danger, takes refuge In the
mountains or remains for years seclud-
ed in the house.
Mountain tribes in Central Albania,
Instead of bringing their differences be-
fore the courts of law, seek satisfac-
ton by violence. Many Albanians
perish by the sword, because the VEN
delta system DEGREES that blood must
be washed with blood No offense is
ever forgiven by the Albanian.
Sometimes truce (besa) is arrang-
ed by mediation. 1t is the multi. or
the local village mayor, who brings the
two adverSaries together. The truce
is of temporary character, as nothing
but blood can repair an outrage to an
Albanian's honor. The truce is OBJ
served loyalty by both parties, but when
it expires the feud is resumed with re-
newed vigor' until redress has been OBJ
tanned by the knife.
Connecticut now has 1900 miles of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Community Center Department
Franklin Administration Building, Main
6036.
Tilden, Hunter. HenneSsy and Var
Ryn, leading tennis players of the coun-
try. will give an exhibition in the Nc
Kinley gymnasium, March is, at pm.
sponsored by the Community Center
Department and the Washington Public
Parks Tennis Association. Beginning
March IL. tickets will be available al
the Community Center Department.
A study group in elocution and die
ton open to boys and girls of all ages
is meeting at the Curtis School, on G
street, near Wisconsin avenue, under
the direction of Miss Hester Beall, on
Wednesdays at $3.50 pm.
At the same place rhythm dancing
instruction is given under Marjorie
Schuster On Thursdays. at $3.50 pm.
Alice Louise Hunter has rhythm
groups for children at the Oyster
School, Twenty-ninth and Calvert
streets, on Mondays and Tuesdays, at 3
pm.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets:
MONDAY pm, Isl DelId OHcSd
basket ball team, Kennedy A. G. basket
ball team. Columbia Commandery, No
2, knights Templar, drill team; 7:l5
United Typewriter Grays' basket ball
team, Company c, National Guard
basket ball team; pm, st. Paul's
Lutheran mems basket ball team, Twin
Oaks basket ball team.
sy1S.. = H1f,
Juniors basket ball team; 7:30 pm,
Royal Rangers, T, G. OF L., drill team
7s45 pm, National Capitol Oratorio AS
ISOLATION; 8 pm, CrescentS basket ball
team, Bank of Brightwood basket bal
team; pm, w. H. West Co. basket
ball team.
Wednesday, pm, Cardinals basket
ball team, st. Paul's Boys Club basket
ball team, National Capitol Rife Associ.
alton; 7:30, Kallipolis Grotto drill team
pm, Mount Vernon Seniors basket
ball team; 9 pm, Hartman & Co. and
Security Club mems basket ball teams.
Thursday pm. Lightning A. &C
basket bali team, Chevy Chase basket
ball team; 7:15 pm, metal working
group; 1880 pm. Almas Temple patrol
drill team; pm. w. B. Hibbs & Co
basket ball team, Stanley A. C. basket
ball team; 9 pm, Potomac Boat Club
and Calvary brakes basket ball teams
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets.
Adult groups: ~
Monday pm, West Washington
Baptist A. c.; pm, Fifth Baptist Y
P."U. A. c.; 9 pm, First Baptist Y. P
u. A. C.
Tuesday, pm. Monroe A. C. has.
ket ball game; 8 pm. basket bali game
by Capital A. c., rhythmic dancing
Choral Club. Columbia Players. re.
hearsal, Ten Nights in Bar Room"
10 pms: Curley A. C.
Thursday pm, Northern A. c
basket BALI game; 8 pm, lionel A. c
! basket ball game, self-defense group
Ye Olde Tyne Dancing Club, Columbis
Players rehearsal, "Ten Nights in Bal
Room; 80 pm, Watch Your Weight
Club; 8 pm, gymnasium group fol
men and women.
Friday pm, Arcadia A. c. baske
ball game; 1880 pm, Boy Scouts
| Troops 40 and Al; pm, Young PEG.
pies dance; Political Study Club. -.
I Childrens groups:
! Thursday $50 pm, beginners
/ rhythmic dancing.
Friday-3:15 pm, violin instruction
group first year,; $3.50 pm, advanced
rhythmic dancing, Children of Amer
! lean Revolution dance group; AIS pm
violin instruction group (third YEAR,.
Saturday~9:30 am. piano instruc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Claims He's 1853 Years Old.

CAIRO, Egypt CP).--An old Arab in
Fayum is either the oldest man in the
world or the greatest romanticist. He
claims to have been born In 1776, and
be as old as the American Declaration
of independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Connecticut now has 1900 miles of
excellent truckline highways and $500
miles of dirt roads.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
RUNNING THE TOWN.

There are always a few people in every village or city who com. plain that certain set of men want to run the town.'' But those who kick most are usually those who do nothing to assis, in the civic work of their com munities.
 Many wbo never attend Q pub. lie meeting. nor even take the trouble to vote. will stand on street corners and criticize their more active and patriotic neigh bors who do try to get necessary things done.
 Running the town is not such a delightful pastime as some im- agine and the leaders in every community are men who sacrifice their time and contribute their money to assist movements for the public welfare.
 Those who are dissatisfied. with their present leadership should get busy and give hand, instead of criticizing from the side lines.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
HAVE A GLASS OF MILK

More than half the milk produc- ed in Michigan last year was con- stunned as whole milk. That is, folks drank it out of the glass or the bottle instead of drinking something else. That was a tri- umph for the dairy business, for well-directed propa ganda and a worthwhile campaign of educa- tion.
 The folks who saw the demon- strations at the fair proving that bottle of milk is worth as much as big chunk of meat or cheese, and worth more than q lot of foods that rate as expen- sive delicacies, went home to be- gin drinking more milk. Child ren learn at school that they will grow better and be more likely to keep we'll if they drink milk. Workmen learn that a bottle of milk in the lunch pail Is good addition to the lunch and a real bracer with no kick-back. And housewives learn in the papers and magazines and in the clubs that a pitcher of milk on the table ia builder of strength and fortifcation against disease for the entire family.
 If the dairy people make money out of this sort of thing. let them. The dairying interest are among the country's finest assets From Detroit News.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
WORM TURNS

An Iowa editor, weary of giv- ing free puRs of undeserved pub licity. adorned with hatterink ref erences. to a lot of individuals and organizations in his town, publish ed the following editorial:
 Here you will find a schedule of prices from which 10 deviation will be made. but we hope to de- vote certain percentage of our earnings towards founding an asy- lum for those feeble-minded peo- pie who are running this paper as a philanthropic enterprise.
 "For referring to some drug store sheik as a talented young man with promising future. when everybody knows he never earned a dollar in his life and will wind up in the penitentiary, charge. $1o.1s.
 Referring to one as a hero and a man of courage who will stand by his convictions. when 1t is common knowledge that he is moral coward and would sell out for dime, $4.1s.
 Referring to some gossipy fe- male as charming lady whom it is a pleasure to meet and know, when any man in town would rather see. Satan coming. ss.1o.
 Calling an ordinary preacher an eminent divine 54 cents.
 ''Lambasting the daylights out of John Barleycorn. at the behest of the local dry forces, ss.77.
 "Whooping lem up for the re- peal of the volstead Act in the interest of the local White Mule Club, $s.77.
 Referring to the local merchant who nevsr advertises and who is too atinsy to contribute a cent toward needed public improve ments. q . progressive business man and leading citizen. ss44.ss."
 Exchange.
 |sUnscRIBn FOR rHE vvaoNr
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
EDITORIAL.
THE FRIEND OF THE NATIVES?

On Nov. third. last, the Nugget published a telegram from Ketchi- kan. wherein 1t was sta:ed that Wm, Paul, a candidate for reelec- ton as representative on the Re- publican ticket, at a mass meeting acknowledged the acceptance of $6.o00 from the cannery men. It has been brought to our attention that there were several "doubting Thomases' in this community who did not want to believe the wire vas genuine. so we have waited patiently for the papers from Ket- chikan to reprint the account of tho political meeting in full. and leave no doubt in the minds of anyone that this politician Paul is tho pure bank with his psalm singing characteristics in trying to lead the natives of Alaska out of tho wilderness. Below Is tho article. word for word, read 1t and be convinced:
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
':AR. SUTHERLAND 6HRINKs BEFORE PAUL.

"one of the strange parts of the political meeting held last night by the so-called Republican candidates, no one of whom said any good word for Herbert Hoo. yer, the party nominee for presi- dent. Is that Dan Sutherland, del- egate to congress, who should be, by his position, the dominating hsure of the party. was submerg- ed, eclipsed and outshadowed by William L. Paul. candidate for the lower house of the lepislature.
 Why does Mr. Sutherland, de- claring himself against hshtraps, canneries end the like. sit on tho platform and approve thereby tho confession of . candidate that he has accepted money to work against all that he advocates ? Why does he not stand ont and demand the leadsrship instead of permitting his submergence
 Reprinted from the Ketchikan Chronicle Of Nov. 3rd Issue.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
DOES OND SERVE TWO MASTERS j?

William L. Paul. candidate for the territorial legislature, who for years has been the outspokeu critic of canneries and a pretend ing opponent of flshtraps. last night admitted at public meet ing that he had received ss,oo0 from the packers to 50 to Wash ington. D. C.. to lobby for the passage of a Bill which would protect" the canneries.
 "The Chronicle has for years advocated protection for fshtraps, for investments in the Territory, be they those of salmon packers, miners or others. In the partic- ular bill attempted to be present. ed to Congress by Mir. Paul we see much good. It Is quite in line with the chain of thought which we have held for years. But is comes rather as a shock for MT. Paul. tho gentleman who has and still declares ttat he favors abolition of traps. to say that he accepted q big fee to 20 to the national capital to advo- cate that for which he always stood against.
 He does not fool the public on the theory that he merely, was appearing a an attorney. He was appearing more particularly as a legislator, as counsel for the Alaska Native Brotherhood, as the representative of the seiners whoae cause he has ostensibly championed for years. az a repre- sentative of the trollers. native and white. and "for the price" he sold them out.
 On his own confession he is not entitled to TS-eiection. For the good of the service. as they say in So many departments of the government. he should be dropp- ed. And by the same token the whols ticket which he Is dominat- ing and whose nominations he dictated are no fore worthy of consideration. For. as he dictat- ed their nominations So may he be expected to lay out for them their daily work in the legisla- ture"-Reprlnted from the Ket- chikan Chronicle of November srd issne.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
N or lc E

Blanks for use in making appti- oatsaa tar asststancs under tho Psospectsn Aid Rfl. caa be had sy caIhss at tn Nome Nugget om- ce. Any bnza1fe prospectsY may receive frum the territory sum sst to exceea S1se.ee for eraaspor tetsea fer himsalt. supplf1 aad epaipmezt fer prospecting f>r rssn- eFa1 sphstances, In the Territory oS Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
N o T I c E

New 1nEnas caaPayine with the law fa re6eseaee to naAAity of own. eas of HaAatag clatns, are nsw on ssle at the Nu8gat 0@na. 1hcy arc psaAseA 40 css1 hsasd esd are If eonvsaaeae saas for peskfng en the tlk1ae>
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

|sUnsCRIBn FOR THE vvao1r
 e1Joo FIR MONTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Katsuji Debuchi, the Japa-
nese Ambassador. and his fam
lily under the cherry blossoms.
a transplanted glory of their
native Japan. The daughter,
Mile. Takako, wears the native
costume ca. P. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Demonstrating faith in
his hypnotic powers. John
Mand, who has practiced
the power on other ami
mails, seems to be succeed
ing in this test with a lion.
9 Underwood & Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

When the shutter quick Anne Nor
hancee of Col Lndbergh After frutess quest the
snapped this picture she took part
City flower festival ewoldr Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
costume.
At THE RADNOR HUNT

taste is respected, their manners copied.
Their clothes are the best clothes, their
hats the best hats. And in an astonish-
ing number of cases those hats are
Stetsons.
That is why Stetson is able to fore
cast with such certainty the trend of
fashions that are still to come. Expert
ence has shown that the shapes and
colors selected by distinguished patrons
will almost inevitably be tomorrow's
vogue. AS a consequence, Stetson is al
ways first in the field with the most
authoritative styles.
There is a Stetson style for every
type, in wide selection of colors. All
the best stores have them. The prices
are from $3.50 to 1925. John B.
Stetson Company, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

If YOU were to drive out some fine spring
morning among the hills back of Bryn
Mawr, out to the picturesque old club
house of the Radnor Hunt Club, per-
haps you would see little group of men
with clear skins and sunburned faces,
looking at the hounds.
These men would not be noticeable for
any eccentricity of dress. 1t would be
impossible to point out distinguishing
characteristic in their appearance. Yet
it would be at once obvious that these
are persons of unquestionable position.
There is something quietly authoritative
about them. Their names are known to
almost everyone.
Well-known men, leaders in finance
and society, are the real arbiters of
masculine styles in this country. Their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
OGEMA

Mrs. Ed Nolan and two daughters of
st. Paul, were visiting at the Joe
Beaufeaux home the past week.
A large crowd from Ogema attended
the dance in Glover Saturday night.
Miss Rose Crochen is visiting at the
Charlie Robertson and Joe Beaufeaux
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan and
daughter, Dolores, went to the City for
a few days last week.
Little Davy Scheafer celebrated his
second birthday Sunday. His father
and grandmother, Miss Scheafer and
sons Leo and Percy and daughter FL
eanora from Hinckley spent the day
at the T. j. Ryan home.
George Benson and family visited
their daughter, Elizabeth, at the
Deckelneck resort Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Frye and son
of Minneapolis, were visiting here
Sunday.
George Theling's daughters of st.
Paul, are visiting at the Fred Theil-
ing home the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jordan and chill
dren from Minneapolis spent a few
days with relatives here last week.
Orris Hurt traded off his model T
truck for a model A Ford.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

Angeline Veront, were married Thurs
day of last week at Duluth. The
Thompsons were residents of Willow
River for a period of more than IL
years and the young married couple
have the well wishes of their friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson and
daughters, Betty Jane and Dorothy
Ann, returned to St. Paul Monday
after a vacation in the country. They
were guests here at the Linsley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson and
Mrs. Martin Thompson and daughters,
Gladys and Rendina, Grant Thompson
and Vera Goring and a cousin, Gladys
Erickson, were guests at Ted Thomp-
sons Sunday. They all returned to
Duluth in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. GraydOn Bachmann
and daughters, Jaqualine and Nancy
and Emory Linsley drove up from
Minneapolis Sunday morning for a
days fishing and were successful in
landing nice string of fish. They
returned in the evening. Miss Flor
ence Linsley went back with them.
Bonnie Squires of st. Paul, has
spent the week visiting at the home
of his uncle, VIM. Weekley. He re-
turned Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Clough at
tended the state Legion convention at
Winona this week.
Mrs. Robert Boxell, Grace Golfer
early Tuesday morning, with some
men from Sandstone, to help in the
harvest fields.
Mrs. Robert Boxelll, Grace Cofer
and Deyonne Johnson drove to Pine
City Tuesday to attend the county
Sunday school convention. They en-
joyed their visit to the county seat
and returned in the evening.
Remember the Danforth quartet at
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening. The Rev. o. c.
Fillinger will conduct services.