davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

So many of the statements we're
from people who had suffered with
the same trouble I had that I made
up my mind to try this medicine my
self and I want to say to those who
read this statement that it has
proven to be just as advertised and
Is truly a grand medicine. When !
began using Millers Herb Extract !
was in a badly rundown condition
and had been for some time.
hardly knew just what the trouble
was, but I never felt real well. was
always tired, seemed to have lost all
my energy and was in a weakened
condition. Then, too, I was troubled
a great deal with constipation,
nerves were all upset and I hardly
ever felt like eating anything. This
medicine seemed to just fit my case
and by the time had used all OF
the first bottle I felt lot better IN
every way. 1t Is a wonderful regu-
lator, cleans the entire system and
I have gained greatly in strength
since using this nature tonic laxa-
tive. My appetite has improved,
nerves are in fine shape, and in
short, I feel better in every way since
using Millers Herb Extract. This
statement given by Mrs. L. King,
l08 Warren Ave-, Aurora Hills. Va.
Mrs. King has lived in that city Tor
the past twenty-five years. Names
Of other reliable people who have
used and recommended this medicine
viii be furnished upon request. You
don't need any pills with this rnedi-
cine; it is a real medicine within
its self; guaranteed to give results.
A medicine you can take three or
four bottles without seeing any re-
suits is not much medicine. See the
special representative direct from
the laboratories at his headquarters
Peoples Drug Store, No. 2, sos 7th
st. NV, where he Is. now introduce
ing and explaining the merits OF
this nature tonic laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
GEORGE p. LEMM, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS,
C Street NV, Plaintiff. VS.. Henri M; Rich
ards. also known as EnrIco RevaTSdfo. De- e;
this suit is to obtain an nnnulment CT
plaintiffs and defendants marriage, because
at and before the time OF the marriage cere-
a wife ard two children. On motion OF the
plaintiff, 1t is this 9Th day OF septem1peeT'
Richards, also known as Enrico Revardo.
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
SUNDAYS and legal holidays, occurring after
the day OF the first publication Of this
order; otherwise the cause will be PROCEEDED
with as in case of default. Provided, O. copy
Of this order be published once week Tor
three successive weeks In the WaSnhn n;0Ia
said day. WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. (Seal: }
A true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNING-
HAM, Clerk. By H. B. DERTzBAUGlH,; 10 Asst as
Clerk aplo,zz,zS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

A tactful waiter is one who brings
you something to eat instead of the
items you pointed out on the French
menu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
CATHERINE RAIIE

Poise, Tangos, Hop. Glass dance Tues.
Orchestra. Member Of Dancing Masters OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
DANCING.

DAVISON'S t gOx TFO scrI H0R WALTZ;
Prof. Mrs. few lessons, private, any
1929 M st. NV. hour. Glass Sat. Ev'ngs,
National 3341 inst'n at 8. Dancing g.
IL. Class Tues. Ewes. in New Dances, Tango.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Art Student Is Killed.

NEW YORK, April 20 tP). ~ Robert
Dunlop, 23-year-old art student, former
~ Of Salt Lake City and Chicago. was
killed yesterday by bullet through the
heart from his own revolver. Police
said 1t was q suicide. Mrs. Margaret
Dunlop, the boys mother, said 1t was an
accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
FRENCH To ELECT:
Sc TO NEW SENATE
One Third of Government
Body to Be Chosen in
Alphabetical Order.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October i9.-Ninety-six OF
the 314 members that compose the
French Senate will be chosen tomorrow
in accordance with the rule providing
for the renewal Of one-third of that
body every two years. The departments
that will choose the representatives in
the upper house anew are those run.
ming in alphabetical order from Ain
to Gard, including Algeria, the Guade-
loupe and the reunion.
Senator Henry Berenger, who nego-
tiated the war debt settlement in Wash
ington and who represents Guadeloupe,
will accordingly have to be reelected.
Prominent Candidates.
Among the other prominent candi-
dates are Paul Doumer, president of the
Senate; Henry Cheron, minister of A.
nance, and the following ex-ministers
Albert Peyronnet of the Allier. Henri
Honnorat of the Basse Alpes, M. Raj
berti, former minister of marine; Gen.
MesSimy, who was minister of war when
the World War broke out; Albert Sar-
raut, former minister of the interior,
who has twice visited the United States:
Maurice Sarraut, his brother, one of the
seacing figures In the Radical party;
Jean Durand Of the Aude, Schrameck
of MArseille. Francois Marsal. who was
premier of France for a single day In
1924; Henri de Jouvenel and M.
L'Hopiteau.
~ Farthur Down List.
Ex-President Poincare and ex-Premier
Caillaux are not up for reelection be-
cause their departments are too far
down In the alphabetical order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

much criticized monument in the Place
de la Madeleine. Robert de Flers was
born at Font l'Eveque, famous for its
cheese, and his monument stands
there. He will also have memorial in
Paris and already there is much discus
sion as to the form it should take.
One of his most successful plays is
Primrose" and Mime. Marie Leconte,
who created the principal role, suggests
that simple bust executed by a
talented artist would probably please
his friends and admirers in the capital
more than statue. Another inter-
prefer of Robert de Flers, the famous
Mime. JEANNE Granier, shares this view.
For this great actress even q monu-
ment showing the author wearing the
green coat of an Academician would
lack real artistry. The Paris memorial
will be largely promoted by authors and
actors, and it is expected that they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
CONTROVERSY IS CAUSED
BY PROPOSED MONUMENT
Paris Artists Stirred by Plan to
Show Spiritual Playwright
in Street Clothes.

Following the Inauguration of the
monument of the Marquis Robert de
Flers, the Academician. novelist, dra-
matist and critic, writes the Paris cor
respondent of the London Sunday
Times, there has been an ebullition of
criticism which may well disturb the
sculptor, who has represented the
author, one of the most spiritual Of his
generation, standing on a pedestal
wearing ordinary clothes after the man.
ner of Jules Simon, represented by that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

make happy choice as to conception
and execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
COLLEGIATE CALAMITY!
Michigan Law Bars Frat Pin a.
Token of Love.

LANSING, Mich. (P.-The college
widow in Michigan is going to have q
poor time gathering fraternity pins.
The fraternity pin. long the symbol
OF affection in campus courtship, has
been ruled out of that realm. The
Legislature has made it misdemeanol
for any one to wear lodge or fra
ternity pin If not member of the
organization the insignia represents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

SO, and 40 inches wide
a large assortment of beau
tiful .colorings and patterns
for wome1's and children's
frocks. Subject to slight
imperfections.
Kaufnans--Firs. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Mems Fall Union
Suits

White or gray, short
sleeve and ankle length;
sizes IS to 46; perfect quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

All wool Shakerknit pull over
Sweaters, with v or crew necks, also
fancy pull-over cricket style, as well
as wooden and leatherette lumber
jacks. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BOYS FIGHT POLICE;
 TWO PAY SlOF|NES
Officers Attack Breaking Up
 Gang Of Young ROWdleS

Carman Massc, 16. of 1o2 Cherry street and Paul Palmeso. 16, of gI Webster Hill pleaded not guilty in police court today to charges Of breach of the peace and resistance and were fined $l0 and costs each with probation for six months.
 They we , arrested by Officers John W. Riley and Joseph Gutowslli about 9:1O o'clock last night after q fight on Main street.
 Officer Riley testified that seven young men were walking abreast and he ordered them to go hy pairs so that others could pass, one pedes trian 'havin * had to go out in the gutter to pass. As the young men started to cross in front of John A. Andrews Co building, Masse made a remark, prefaced with profanity, about not heinz allowed to walk on the sidewalk.
 The officer called him back and warned him about his language and hen Masse called him q vile name, he placed him under arrest. The six others pitched in and q fierce battle onsued. Officer GutowsNi was across the street and hurried over to lend hand, while a large crowd gathered.
 Masse, Palmesc and a ] year old boy were arrested and the four others escaped. Officer Gutowski corroboratod Officer Riley's testi- mony. The latter. received a blow behind tho ear in the melee but was other wise unhurt. He said Palmesc was tho first Of the crowd to attack him.
 Masse denied that he used pro- family and Palmose's defense was that hc saw Officer Riley and Masse wrestling and tugging with each other and his first thought was 10 separate them.
 You wanted to separate them so that your friends could get away, Judge Traccski observed.
 Palmese, in reply 10 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, said he did not know the names of the four young men who ran away. Asking for a penalty, MT Woods declared that the young mems actions indi- cated that ''rowdyism was trying to ride rampant through the streets. ' He characterized them as fresh"
 Judge Traceslii told them they were obliged to go with q policeman when he arrested them and they were not within their rights when they objected to Officer Riley's di- recting their manner of walking, as the officer was doing his duty.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Waterbury Man Pleads for Clemency Because Of Large FamiIy-Thought Beverage Was Mild.

Pleading that he was having diff Culty supporting his family and claiming that he was under the im- prcssiou that tho beer Ee was de nverin= was near" Alexander J ,AIcNandrayicz, 3G Of III prayor ayenuc Waterbury, was fined $%n0 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of 10 days in police court 'odaT.
 The charge was transporting li- quor by means Of a motor vehicle, an analysis of beer found in a truck in charge of .tlcNandrayicz in officer Daniel J. CoSgrovc's yard at 1&6i Stanfoy street last Friday night hav- ing disclosed an alcohol content in excess Of 5 per cent. He changed lis plea to guilty on being made acquainted with this fact.
 AleXandravjcz made the mistake ot driving the truc@ into Officer NoS- groves yard to change q tire and the officer, being curious, looked in- side the truck and found 19 eases of beer each case containing @i bottles. AlcNandraVicz told the po- lice he had the beer for delivery to Main street restaurants.
 Drives With License Suspended
 John .Grabowski. 2t, of 3o& High street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving an automobile while his license was under suspen- sion and a continuance until tomor- row was ordered in $2oo bonds.
 Grabowski was arrested by officer John NJ. Liebler' on Clark street last night.
 The police. received notice last week that GraboW skis license was suspended but Grabowski claimed not to have received such notice.
 Man and Wife Arrested
 Frank kulas. &>, of 519 Burritt street, Was charged with breach of the peace and assault on his wife, Mrs, Anna kulas, 2S, of the same .11rcss, and she was charged with drunkenness.
 officer Peter McF.voy testified that Mrs. Kulas came 10 the police stH- lion pp an intoxicated condition and HadS such q racket 1t Was ncccs- sary 10 lock her mp.
 Mrs. KuIaS testified that sho and Ter husband had an argument about -oirg 10 u bazaar and he assaulted .ius testified that they arrested Ku- her. officers ZajkoWsM and Lcsovi- ias in the rear of the Eialto build ing at Broad and Washington streets. where he aSsaultcd~hcr last night.
 kulas, who pleaded not guilty, testified that he gave his wife %S in the morning to pay a bill, intend- ing to go to d bazaar in the evening to spend the balance of the money. She showed signs of having been drinking when he returned home 'n the evening but she insisted on go- ing to the bazaar, so they and their two children started out.
 He asked her how much money she had and she replied, "a dollar. That was not enough, ho thought, so he went into a store and borrowed $$ from a former army buddy. Mrs, kulas started 10 run away and he followed her into the rear of the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Police Find Beer Not Near Enough, Driver Who Left Load in Yard
 Of Policeman Fined $500 In Court

Rialto building, where she feli down. He shook her in an effort to arouse her and someone called the police.
 Judge Traceski made a finding of guilty and placed husband and wife on probation.
 Nmashes Car On Curb
 Joseph J. Matulis, %. of 31 Main street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driving and a weeks continuance in Sl0o bonds was granted on request of Attorney David l.. Nair.
 Officer Lovines r.. Johnson left n report in connection with the arrest. stating that Maulis, driving a taXicab owned by Edward Fanion of r Washington street. north on Main street, made a left turn into West Main street about G:l0 o'clock this morning and struck the curhstone at the New Britain National Bank corner with such force that tn front and rear wheels on the right lA' NfIN SIiidHIlth' Nll' N'ti tOIIIlIl- to stop on the sidewalk, According 10 the report, Matuis admitted that h" was driving at the rate Of 25 miles an hour atstho time.
 George Cutie, IS. Of Pennington avenue. Berlin. pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without a license and was find E5 and costs. Motor- cycle Officer W. r. Hayes testified that he made the arrest following an accident yesterday at Cherry and Whiting streets. Guitc admitted that he had no Iicense and said he thought it proper for hIm 10 drive while accompanied by his father who is q licensed driNer
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
SHADE EXPLAINS
 TICKET PROBLEM
No General Sale for Cheering
 Section, He Says Today

Principal Iouis r. Sladc Of the Syuior high school said today that at no time have the authorities at the school considered selling to the general public tickets for the cheer ing section at Saturdays game with the team Of Hartford Public high school,
 NTr. Sladc made this statement bncausc many persons outside have complained that they were unable to procure tickets 10 the cheering section as they had expected. How ever, the bleachcrs next 10 the cheering section have been resefved for the local public.
 Mir. slade stated that after the first round of high school tickets had heen disposed of the remaining tickets were sold to the students for their friends or relatives. These. however, would be the only in stances where ii would be proper for other than high school students to sit in the cheering section.
 The principal admitted that tick ot spectators had upset these plans somewhat and she said that it was not possible for the school authori- ties te combat this practice.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g
Wife Says Hubby Took
 Babv's Sl,700 for Stocks

Chicago, Nov. 19.P) - One Of the banks that went under in the stock market excitement was Louis Shick's baby's. So says Mrs. Erna Shick, seeking sepa- rate maintenance.
 She listed her husbands occu- pations as stock speculating, golf and motoring She said her hus- band. called upon for more mar gin by his broker, broke into the haby's bank and took baby's SI,- zoo.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

On request, sent with stamped. ad- ressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish roof of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. s. Pat. Cr)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

If you are after pin money. con- sider Herald Classified advertising.
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Harvey D. Riggs, plaintiff, vs..
Viola Davis Riggs, defendant.
The State OF Arizona to Viola
Davis Riggs, defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
Of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, If served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 2Sth
day of January, 1929.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the Superior Court
BY HELEN O'KEEFE,
2.2.5t Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
EQUITABLE DIVISION OF WATER
That Shannon Crandall. tt

That Shannon Crandall, the
president of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. justly
appreciates the Importance of an
equitable distribution of the wat
ers of the Colorado River follow
ing the construction of the Boul
der Canyon Dam, is evidenced in
a lengthy editorial by him in the
current issue of Southern Cal
ifornia Business" official maya
zine of the Los Angeles Cham
Der. Among other things, Pre-
sident Crandall says:
TT appears to me that the
most important problem facing
not only Southern California, but
the whole state, and the South
west, is the ever present ques
ton of water, for domestic, agri
cultural, and industrial purposes.
We realize that the different in
volved interests are all entitled
to careful and we'll balanced con
sideration, and in advising our
members on this intricate ques
tion, extreme care will undoubt
edly be exercised before a pro
nouncement of our viewseis made
1T is quite fortunate that
there is no marked difference of
opinion among our citizens as to
the desirability of controlled
water supply for all purposes,
but as to the distribution and
costs, sources of supply, methods
of carrying out plans, settling
the legal difficulties, and numer.
GUS other details, there will, of
course, arise many differences of
opinion; perhaps largely based
on the personal interest of the
individuals and the communities
| affected. 1t will be the aim of
the Chamber of Commerce to
iron out all these differences to
the greatest possible degree, sc
that all interests may he fairly
dealt with.
The Colorado River will pro
vide another supply of water
then there is the State wide plan
of providing water to all sections
of the commonwealth. The lat
ter calls for a very interesting
survey. with the ultimate object
of dividing the inland water ol
California so that each part ol
the state may profit from the
distribution.
NATURALLY the greatest inter
est will center on the Colorado
River project. Plans must be
made for bringing to Los Ange
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
OUR COPPER SUPREMACY

According to q recent study
made by the Department of Com.
merce, it is expected the United
States will be the leading copper
producing nation for many years
to come.
North America, as q whole,
produced almost 66 per cent of
the entire worlds copper supply
in the first quarter of this cen.
tury, and 81 per cent in 1926-27.
Foreign production of the me.
tai is slowly increasing. but our
supremacy is assured by the fact
that we have great reserve de.
| posits of proven ore, as we'll as
TREMENDOUS deposits of low grade
ore which will eventually be
valuable.
The survey shows that the
copper situation throughout the
world is satisfactory, and in the
United States is unusually en-.
couraging. This industy's eco
nomic and scientific progress OF
recent, years has followed the
TREMENDOUS demand for the meta
caused by our general industrial
expansion.
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
les and vicinity the water that
will be allotted to this section


will be allotted to this section
from the supply that will be con.
served above the Great Dam
that will span the Colorado.
There must be an ALLEGATION OF
power that will come from the
same sources, and in this, Los
Angeles and environs are great
ly concerned.
THE future ample supply OF
water and power to be derived
from various sources and espe
cially from the Colorado River
will depend largely upon the
caliber of the men who handle
it. This will require the best
brains and best efforts of those
who have the interests of the
public at heart. Upon the men
who grapple with those problems
and they will be stupendous
problems-there, will be placed
the greatest responsibilities.
There must be decisions made
from an engineering standpoint
and from the point of economics.
Every section must be treated
fairly. The weaker units must
be as carefully guarded as the
stronger ones. In other words.
there must be fairness and equal
ity. Economic errors must be
avoided"
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
February 18, 1929

| February 18, 1929
! Tucson-Plans completed for
erection of new federal building.
| Phoenix-Qucksilver Corpora.
tion of America pushing devel.
opment of cinnabar mine ten
miles north Of here.
! Jerome-New mill of Verde
Central Mines, Inc, converting
300 tons ore into concentrates
daily.
| Wenden Copper Mining Com.
pany will construct mill at Wen.
| den.
/ Phoenix-Building permits is.
sued in this city during 1928 to.
tailed $6,011, 1866.
Hillside-Bagdad Copper Cor.
poration plans to increase capa-
city of present mill to 1000 tons
daily.
Kingman--Surveys underway
for new highway between here
and Las Vegas, Nevada.
Patagonia-Road to Three r
mine improved preparatory to
resumption OF operations at mine.
Santa Fe railroad will build
modern hotel in Winslow.
Globe-Plans discussed for
establishment Of proposed air.
port.
Christmas-Prospects bright
for erection of large ore mill in
this place.
Nogales-Contracts awarded
for electrically prospecting Du.
quesne property near here.
| Phoenix-Gold strike made
by Maricopa Mining Company
II miles north of here.
Tucson-$l, 900, 900 agricul-
tural deal recently completed
here involving sale of Pima
Farms project to Los Angeles
| firm.
L, Arizona Biltmore Hotel, erect
ed at cost of So, 100000 eight
miles northeast of Phoenix, will
be formally opened February 20.
Nogales-Hote Esplendor may
be reopened shortly.
Arizona's combined farm. live.
stock, mine, lumber and manu-.
featuring production last year
aggregated 1920, 600, 900 against
$19O, 100000 in 27.-Arizona
Industrial Congress.
! Navajo - Apache Telephone
company will install double me-
tallic line between Snowflake and
Holbrook at cost of between
/ S., 900 and $4,000.
Winslow-U. S. Highway No.
sc will be improved east and
west of this place at cost OF
1857 900.
Snowflake-New plant of the
Snowflake Water company will
start operations shortly.
Florence will have new Wo.
mans Club building 10 near
future.
Casa Grande-C Contract recent
ly awarded for construction OF
$125, 900 hotel.
Bell Telephone company com.
pletes long distance line between
Kingman and Las Vegas, Ne.
vada.
Phoenix-Grand Canyon bridge
over Colorado River will be OIL
cially dedicated June /, 1929.
| Cochise-Improvements made
to building occupied by Cochise
Feed & Fuel company.
Bisbee-Bisbee Arizona Cop.
per company. capitalized at ST..
500, 900, granted charter.
| Stafford - Road Improvement
contracts recently awarded by
Graham county.
For the last ten years the an.
nual fire loss in the United States
has been only slightly less than
$500, 900, 900 a year. During this
time almost $1,000, 100000 in
Droperty values has been con.
The border vidette., 1929-02-23

The total number of public
telephone pay stations in Eng.
land on March 80, 1928, was
24,O54, according to the British
Postmaster General.
The border vidette., 1929-02-23

For the last ten years the an.
nual fire loss in the United States
has been only slightly less than
$500, 900, 900 a year. During this
time almost $1,000, ,0OO.00 in
property values has been con.
sumed by flames.