davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
PANAMA
TAKES OFF AT
TUCSON FIELD
After Brief Stop At
Midland, Dur ance
Aviator Expects To
Come Direct Here

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 2.
-(P)-Captain Ira c. Eaker
in his new type army pur-
suit plane, left the municipal
airport here for Midland,
Tex, at II o'clock this
morning. Capt. Eaker ar
rived here a half hour be-
More from San Diego, Cal.
from Midland he will fly to
brownsville, Texas, expect
ing to arrive there tonight,
he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02

Captain Ira Eaker. now enroute
to Brownsville, will hop off from
the municipal airport here at 4:3O
O'Clock. Sunday morning. March 10,
for dawn-to-dusk flight to Pan
ANA.
The trip will cover 1880 miles,
and will include stops at half
dozen points.
Captain Eaker is an army flier,
and the March 10 flight is under
the auspices of the army air corps.
In Mexico his flight will be OBJ
served from various Mexican army
stations, and other countries be-
tween Brownsville and Panama are
cooperating to facilitate his flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02

Lawn Mowers

w. H. Putegnat Company
~. Brownsville, Texas -
Evening star., 1929-10-06
SALE-HOUSES.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.

A beautiful colonial-type brick home. con-
tub and shower beautiful kitchen. 1-piece
sink built-in icer; concrete front porch with
10x20 IT.; house screened throughout; deep
lot, with garage; paved alley. This Is one
tanning actual bedrooms with the possi-
bility Of more rooms should the porches
around the corner from Grant and Sherman
Circles. II you are looking for a home Just
a little bit, larger and better, be sure to
Evening star., 1929-10-06
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SALE-HOUSES.

WANT TO RENT MODERN UNFURNIsHEI
house with four bedrooms; preferably sub
urban. Address Box 257-X, Star once. 6"
Evening star., 1929-10-06

NEW SEMI-DETACHED HOME
AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE.
No. 1452 Lawrence ST. me-, Just north OF
r. I. ave. Very large lot and built-in ga
rage: Open and lighted every night until
obligation to purchase. You Will like this
house; every room large and light 500
cash and 6aianes m1ntNHiy; nfTNfS pSrc9sGs; mG
1915 H St. NV. Dist. 0o08.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
ONLY TWO LEFT.

Be sure to inspect the most
beautiful detached all brick
homes located at 382o-31 Cathe-
dral ave. NV. They consist of
10 large rooms and 4 complete
baths, two-car garage. Bronze
lighting fixtures throughout
the best that money can buy.
The inside decorations are most
artistically finished and are
bound to meet with your ap-
proval. Electric refrigeration
and oil burner are few of the
numerous features that must be
seen to be appreciated. Open
and lighted daily from II am. to
9 pm. Do not delay your in
spection. as we feel convinced
they will sell quickly for the
price and terms asked.
To inspect drive out Mass.
ave. across Wisconsin ave. to
Cathedral ave-, one-half block
to houses. s.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
FREE.

Giving away free. rooms and bath.
large lot. 1888 IT, deep to good alley; large
garage, for large family at small family
price. This beautiful ll.room home selling
baths.
Must sell at once-ofYers invited.
Alas Military Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
SALE-HOUSES.
$3.50.
$3.50 CASH-$55 A MONTH

Large covered front porch breakfast and
sleeping porehes: and IN fact house screened
throughout hardwood floors. hot-water heat
large rooms, with abundance Of wall space:
paved street and alley; convenient to stores
Owner has priced this home for Q quick
Evening star., 1929-10-06
$11,o50.
MT. PLEASANT.

in the pretty section OF Mt. Pleasant. con-
tanning brisht, cheerful rooms, large re-
heat. % Electric @ lights. hardwood doors. screens,
AWNINGS, concrete front porch and 2 won-
derful rear porches. House in perfect con-
lot, beautifully planted, and garage. This
is one OF the incest homes in this section.
an immediate sale. For further informa
fion cali Cleveland 175A-W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
lWASTIINGTONA
NJ LETTER .xkSi3f
80 @g~

peace ideal. Nevertheless. Russia
claims to be a government OF tho
workers and farmers and unalterably
opposed to aggressive war. sc if one
accepts those claims at face value one
finds that history's most radical ex-
pertinent in popular government pro-
duccd a government which led all
the rest in rcnOuncing war as an in
Strulnc,lt of national policy.
Voted for Pacifism
In Premier Ramsay MacDonald'S
peace efforts the British people may
be said to be getting just about what
they voted for. British postwar con-
ditions have been bad enough to
cause a political revolution. MacDon-
aid was a mated pacifist 10 or Il years
ago and the Laboritcs or Socialists
whom he led have always had a
strong peace policy, So when British
voters gave Macdonald and his party
q plurality they were we'll aware that
their new government probably would
20 TO great lengths On behalf Of world
peace. They knew that peace was i'm
%portantly dependent on Anglo-Ameri-
a relations and that Macdonald
would adopt a more friendly policy
than had the existing Tory govern
mCnt.
Americas peace moves arc not in
spired directly from the people. It
happened that the voters were willing
to elect a Quaker and a man who con-
sidercd war to be SO much waste. Hoo
ypt'S r1tanGJbh 1tttNroy,nnc hOy,o,,or
were attacked as too militaristic by
some peace advocates. But Hoover
as president is a product of democ-
racy and here he is proposing ARM
reduction, calling off work on
new cruisers, demanding reduction OF
military expenditures and feeding all
kinds Of tidbits to the peace dove.
War Leaders Arc Out
All the old war governments are
long since gone. At home the Dem
ocrats haven't been able to climb
back in. In Russia they have the
antithesis of the Czarist government.
In England Lloyd George, the war
time premier. commands only a small
minority and Macdonald, the pacifist. |
is on top Of the heap. Germany's war |
lords arc gone. and Austria's. Italy |
has a new type OF government. In
the peaceful BRAND. hero of |
Locarno and originator of the KEEL |
logg treaty, has been premier again
and again.
1t almost looks as If peace were
proving to be good politics. There
IS little chance that the American
people will ever turn against Hoover
because he has grabbed a peace ban
ner and stepped out at the head of
The parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
CONG PLACES SZY
~ AND
SEEING ~Tf1INCSE&N

San Francisco.-San Francisco
Wcrld famous Chinatown has, like all
Gaul. divided itself into three parts.
In Spofford Alley. the Chinatown
that-was still lives.
In Waverly Place. Chinatown wa
vers between the old and the new.
In Grant Avenue, where China
town once was. has grown up a
strange hybrid. which has something
OF China, something Of America.
something Of Coney Island and 4
great deal that is as congIomcratc as
the tourists that throng it.
In Spofford Alley. when night has
fallen. all of the mystery and eeric
suggestion fingers. Dark doorways
lead into darker passageways and into
the den-like cubby -holcs which
breathe Of the sinister. To be sure.
the Imagination leads the way. and
upon arriving at candle-lit destina-
tions one is likely to come upon two
quiet looking Orientals playing at
Chinese dominoes.
Here Is a place where the magma
ton wants to believe the worst. II
wants to discover hop dens and melo-
dramatic scenes; all the influences Of
cheap novels. read in childhood. and
moving pictures seer in adolescence,
come leaping out of the darkness as
the police guard e e you through.
And memory tells you of strange
things that have happened. and which
instinct tells you can happen again.
And here in Spofford Alley, tho
lights are diffuscd by huge ornate
lanterns. Nowhere can one find such
tnhospitable impersonality. Often the
Chinese. upon whose secret lives you
intrude. do not SO much as flatter
you with an upward glance. 1t is
the Chinatown that was-the China
town that has been interpreted only
BY the Occidental minds. which can
never quite orient themselves to the
scenes and the people.
y * *
In Waverly Place, the street widcns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

From a balcony above come the
Screechlng tunes Of a Chinese must
Clan. At q counter sits an old fellow
mixing figures Oh lottery tickets.
The fronts have not yet been af-
fectcd by the inroads of modern arch
~ltecturo. This IS the Grant Avenue
ri q dozen years agO-a cOnglomer-
ate mass of tea and herb shops. OF
eating places which the tourists have
not invaded, Of little stores whose
windows arc decorated with dried
abalonc and sea horse. of reed brace
lets and cl.ps-and still. with a suc-
ecstion Of electric lights ~prcssaging
the changing times.
:: * 4
When. upon the brow of the Jack
son Street hill, a small army Of
Chinese nowshoys attack you with
"WuEtry! W~uxtry!!"-
When. at such a spot you see the
INDECENT peddlers of lichee nuts leave
their stand and r2tter over to buy a
Chinese paper
When your ears hear a Chinese
headline called off in the most raul
cous neWsboy tones
Well, you're likely to realize. as |
did. that the district has changed
slightly.
For Grant Avenue, then. has gone
native It has been A~mericanized to |
the Nth degree. Its store fronts have !
been furbelowed and gargoylcd into a
Coney-1slandish idea OF what q
Chinatown should be. The windows
arc decorated for the quick tourist
trade. The architecture and the bright |
lights suggest prosperity and quick
The prices in the chop
suey resorts have risen to greet the
visiting drop ms"
But, praise be, there is still Spof-
ford Alley. with blinking lights and
eerlc suggestion. The Chinatown that
was, still ls-but you have to look for
it.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
YOUR
&eAb6ec1 B07tn
G~A~ SevveaLsM

During the formative pre-scl1ool
Age, . mothers relation to her child
Is unique. She must be his world.
An older child develops and learns
By his contacts with other people. His
experiences r had In school, or with
companions Of his own age out Of
school.
The mother Of the older child still
constitutes . certain fraction Of his
world but hts association with her Is
Intermittent. During these periods
he can talk to him, explain things to
h1m and guide him, but she knows
tha4 ~ + having most Of his exper-
LENSES away from her direct influ-
once.
oo11om Away From Mother
WITH = little child 1t is different.
xdaea ~ times during the day when
- = awny nom her. very likely, but
l. j. only = sunai part Of the time
3n1paTAttvely. The most Of the time
- = With her. During his first four
q M yea5s. bis mother Is concerned
1koef1y n practically Al Of his ex-
Dcn6or hGU many mothers realize
lDr5ne 4ftAue years when her
clqoeat n her. nearly nj his
on1kS m 1oenped and set.
tAGDo fukimnto little hours
1oyuhen - plnyv near her
nneonooontsfe6ttmoe @ h@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service WRITER

Washington. Aug. 3.-Probably for
the first time ever. the Communists,
the Socialists and the Capitalists-as
hey call everyone else-are all agreed
~ the same thing.
The Communist government of Rus
ia, the Socialist government Of Eng
and and our W government meet
Oh common ground when it comes to
reducing ornaments. The SovietS
got nowhere at all when they pro-
posed complete worldwide disarma-
unent to the League of Nations con-
ferees at Geneva, but they can now
enjoy the sight OF the rest OF tho
world stepping in that direction led
by President Hoover and Premier
Ramsay Macdonald.
Russia does not enter into the pic
ture so much except for her inltia-
ton Of the complete disarmament
idea, which caused the other ma
tons to laugh or scold to hide their
embarrassment. and her part in i
recent demonstration that things arc
likely to be different. This demon
6tration Came out OF her row with
China.
A Good Cause for War
In the old days China's railway seiz-
ure would have been good for a val
any old time. But Russia. instead Of
going to war. agreed to be peaceful
and to that extent at least confirmed
the sincerity of her disarmament pro-
posals. What made Russia's pacifism
look so good was that she announced
to the world her respect for the Kel-
1ogg peace treaty before Secretary OF
State Stimson or anyone publicly re-
minded her OF her adherence.
The many recent developments fav-
orable to the world peace ideal may be
taken by historians as proof that
popular government. or democracy, is
. strong deterrent to war.
Russia's war sufferings made pos
sible the Bolshevik revolt which upset
the CZarist government. The soldiers.
workers and peasants just decided
that they weren't going to have any
more of that a and when the Sow
let Union was established one of its
strongest tenetS was that war was an
instrument of the capitalist class
which invariably brought suffering to
the masses and hence ought to be
abolished. Since that time Russia
has been distressing the rest of the
world because Of its attempts to in
wade and destroy her and the rest of
the world has been distrusting Rus
STA because of her propaganda for
revolutions everywhere else.
All of which hasn't helped the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

very presence, does she sense the fact
That n herself is the most potent
factor that will ever influence his cx-
iStencc.
This Is her opportunity-her golden
aour II she has time to give it any
attention at all-and l believe that if
N realized how important it is. she
would manage to spare time-she can
do everything in the world toward
planting good impulses and curbing
undesirable ones.
Not by petting! Not by scoldinp!
NO. The first leads to mother fix
alton. Result; a spoiled, selfish baby!
The second Is even worse: it will make
him unhappy and cause inferiority
complex.
Teaching Generosity
Then what? Well. for one thing it
Is an excellent time to teach him gen.
crosby. She can teach him to rive
things that he wants very much to her
sometimes. That is an excellent wav
to begin. His lessons in kindness and
urselfishnesS must be practiccd on
her.
Shc al encourage him to help her
N little duties In every way she can.
Servicei
ne should be taught to be polite to
ner and to control his temper With
her. She can also teach him not to
be jealous by letting him see her
make Q fuss over another child oc-
.casioaally.
She can teach him truth above I'll.
BY getting him into the habit Of COM
ing TO her with everything. During
these years she must establish HIS
confidence IN her-then Or never. And
lear must have no part either then OF
sTeT. : person who tnsplSss uoth1ng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
linquent and his right % aseeee nan.
allies Tor such delinquency.
THE PENCIL HAnr
By Blosser
By Cowan
By Small
ByMartin

! don't wonder the new gardener
does not know hi. work. He has besa
q clerk"
How do you kuow3"
He wanted 70 put the hoe behind
MS ear."-Faun, Vienna,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

IN Russia just previous to and follow
Ing the revolution. While most Of the
Cossack population In America lives
In the vicinity Of Hollywood, Colum-
bias casting director found it difficult
70 secure enough TO satisfy the de-
mands Of Director Alan Crosland.
Scouts we're sent into the BOYLE
Heights district Of Los Angeles, where
. small colony Is located. In the
orange groves nearly two hundred
former members Of the Cars cavalry
were found working. As soon as one
6 two were made % understand thst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

they might don their uniforms, and
appear In their erstwhile characters in
motion pictures. the entire company
OF Cossacks stopped work and were
ready to start for the. studio.
These men have an attachment for
the uniforms, IN which they endured
many hardships and participated ia
numerous lavish spectacles. Every
= Of them entered the spirit Of the
picture and rccrcated the old Russia
under the Czar followed by those
stirring days when the Reds assumed
control
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Graham Gets Ruling
On When Car License
Becomes Delinquent

Penalties provided by law for fall
ure to obtain m automobile license
apply regardless Of the season, &C
cordtng to N opinion given BY the
attorney generals office to W. D.
Graham. state automobile registrar.
1he law provides that : penalty q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

The remains Of . fosstl forest has
nsei1 found u ~ upright position =
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
BaeeaIAureAte Exercises

The haeealaarsate exercises of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school were held last Sunday evening. The program included addresses by cler- gymen from the town of Thompson and Putnam. Rev. James F. English. pastor of the Congregational church in Putnam, gave the baccalaureate ad- dress to the senior class. Rev. Ever ett Lyon, pastor of the Thompson Hill church, offered the invocation, and Rev. William F. Geissler of the Meth odist Episcopal church here, pronoun- ced the benediction.
 There were twenty-seven members in the grading class this year. For the first time in the history of the school the graduates will wear caps and gowns The class is one of the largest ever Co graduate from the school. Music was furnished by the pupils under the direction of Miss Dorothy E. Roy.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Imnre..ixe oh..rx.nea

Sunday, June End. Bishop McAu- life of Hartford was present to take part in one of the most impres- sive observances ever seen in this illage. In the morning he con- firmed 214 children of Saint Jo- seph's parish. In the faternoon he took part in the solemn observ- ance of Corpus Christi. The process sion left the church and marched around St. Joseph's cemetery. Lead ing the line was the Band Canadienne
 followed by the Garde Martial. Under a canopy was carried the Holy Eu- charist the Garde Therese acting as honorary escort, followed by mem bers of the various societies of the parish. After a short ceremony in the cemetery the line of march was back to the church where Bishop McAuliffe officiated at the blessing of the new bell. The days observances and events were outstanding in the annals of the parish and will long be remembered by Fahefs Mathieu and Lavallee and their parishioners.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Phoenixville

c. r. Latham and Henry Lawton were Portland visitors Sunday.
 Graduation exercises were held at the Town Hall Thursday evening.
 Sunday services were resumed in the chapel Sunday after the reno vations and changes. The assembly room is enlarged.
 Schools closing here Friday all are pleased to know that Miss Russell will return for another years work among the young people and in the school.
 Harry Buell., son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Buell. of Petersham, Mass, is among the graduates of the Peter sham high school this month, local relatives recently received invitations to same. which takes place this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attend ed the graduation exercises at Tour tellotte Memorial High School in Thompson Thursday evening. Three of the graduating class being former pupils of Mrs. Clemens, Dora Pray, Robert Tefft and Stella Towne.
 Thursday of last week a musical program was presented at North Grosvenordale by Miss Dorothy Roy of Webster, teacher of music. All .the grade schools taking part. The affair was success and much credit is due Miss Roy. There was a large attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
ANOTHER PHEASANT
 KILLED BY A CAR
Danielson Woman Cut When Bird Smashes Windshield of Her Automobile. - Recalls Similar Accident In Wood stock.

Mrs. Victor IT. Anderson of Daniel son, outstanding as lady golfer al the Putnam Country Club, tells an un. usual story of an automobile accident in which she figured last week while driving to NauRatuck to visit her mother.
 While driving along the highway she saw a large English pheasant fly. ing toward her car. She turned sharp ly to one side in an attempt to avoid hitting the bird. Her effort was un- successful and the pheasant crashed into the windshield, shattering t. The bird was killed Mrs. Anderson re- ceived slight cuts from flying glass, but managed to bring her ear to a stop without further damage.
 The affair was reported to an officer. who advised Mrs. Anderson to make Il report to the local authorities that a game bird had been killed.
 This recalls similar accident in Woodstock, May 10th, 1924. Dr. k. R. Pike of East Woodstock was talk ing patient to her home in his car when a pheasant flew against the windshield The glass was shattered and a piece entered the patients eye. The accident came to light when q claim for insurance, the first of it's kind, was entered.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Fabyan Mill Supt.
 Dies; HI But Five Days

Funeral services for Frederick W. Meyers, superintendent of the Fabyan mill, who died last Thursday night af- ter an illness of but five days with pneumonia, were held from his home, Sunday afternoon, Rev. James r. Eng fish of Putnam conducting the service. Crossing the Bar" and Lead, Kindly Light" were sung by Miss Thyra Walker of North Grosvenordale. The ccsnmittal service was in charge of the Masonic order.
 Mir. Meyers was a we'll known mill man. He went Co Fabyan from Staff ford Springs nineteen years ago. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Stafford Springs, and also of Putnam Lodge of Eiks Burial was in Staff ford Springs.
 MT. Meyers is survived by his wife, two brothers, and two sisters.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Hur, a, Work

Milton Johnson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, was severely in. jured while at work in the North Grosvenordale mill as slasher tender nights. The accident happened early Saturday morning He was about to put on belt and in some way or oth- CT the leg of his oyeralls caught in the gears, and caused serious leg wound, the calf of his leg being badly torn. He was given first aid hy nr Lapalme and ordered to the Day Kim. ball Hospital, where he remains n pa. tient. Tuesdays reports were that he was as well as could be expected.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Fine Entertainment

The St. Mary's Boy Scouts Band of Putnam entertained large audience at St. Joseph's Hall, last Sunday. In addition to the fine music of the band were five acts of excellent vaudeville. The receipts from the affair went to a fund to pay for the new suits bought recently. The concert was under the supervision of Rev. Joseph D. Casey of Putnam, who organized the band. Many compliments were heard after the entertainment for this boys musical organization. The vaudeville acts were all well received.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
Given Surprise Party

Last Sunday evening Mrs. G. F.. Forsberg of Erie, Penn, was pleasant ly surprised at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Carlson, where about fif- " friends had gathered. Mrs. c. E. korsberg Is the wife of Rev. G. F.. Forsberg, who was pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church here some twenty-five years ago. This is the first time that Mrs. Forsberg has ever visited here since the family moved Co Erie, Penn. She was presented with a gift of money. The presentation was made by Rev. Fritz SOderberg. Other speakers of the evening were Dr. E A. Edlen. Edward Swanson, Otto Sward, John Swanson, Andrew Ro. sene, Mrs. John Swenning and Mrs William Johnson. After a social hour refreshments of punch. ice cream ana cake were served. A good time wa. had by all present.