davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

CTS helper. Telephone C502-W or ap- ply 9o Bass"tt st.
 YOUNG girl for mptners helper. one Wiling to work in Hartford. Call H"rtforl t-7rI1. YOUNG lady with office experience in typimg, bookkeeping, filing, etc Must he quick and accurate. Apply, stating age, experience and telephone number. Write Classified Box 39 l.. Herald. 
 Situations Wanted ---NTrn 4i WANTED, house or cellar cleaning, win dow washing or outdoor work, 4JG West Main St, Phone 271-R YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE POSITION AS TRUCK DRIVER Telephone 551G-W.
 Situntion- Nantr1i-Womrn 45 COMPETENT cook wishes position. Can furnish references Call at 50 Wood ruff Court.
 MOTHERS who desire t1 leave their children in care of an American girl evenings please call 2oG3. WOMAN wishes to do washing ironing and general housework by the day. Inquire 52 Lasalle St, second floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

DORIS HOTEL. N.rely furnished room.
 Also rooms uy day. &l Main St, Tele
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

ARCH ST. 9g5-.IreIy furnished roorr
 to rent in private family, Telephon
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

SorTi MAIN ST, 25N-Faur ro#u apart ment to rent Nodern ronN ou!vnvrs Heat fuln 'shrd. Trrpnace 5e1%.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

TIN EOOI HOUSE. beautifully locate : in Elm Hill section. High and over looking city. one acre of land, kinds of fruit, three hen houses we buj.t garage The house IS all modern |. Cu b. used as a s5rg,e or daubl, . %a@r schools a"d trolley, Owner ha . position in uuather city and mus leave at once. I!err is a honte--a re; HaIua. See ma quickly. Price and term | very reasonable. Harry R. Holianc Packard Building, 25 Arch St. Tele phone 4n5+ or 10li-M
 WEST ENp-2 family. 13 rooms , ca garage. All improvements. Fine loca ton. Tcrms reasonable. Tel 2l9T-W. N,ISn EEn- Ncl, room colonial hous with sun room. Garage in hasemen' frv1a"c. lavatorv first floor. tie bat . ,.ttn shower o1 sncond, copper screen, ssudes: lot to9l5o TAe Commerce. co. U,ca,toas1 Hoom 4l2, The Com lterg.al Trust co. B.Gg.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

STANI.N SI.-5 room hCHtol aNNtWent. JInItor service Reasonable to ri~ht party Set now, before the cold wealth CT Tc!ei hone sos
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

ST. 3%-7 room tenement
 aeaord floor, Hot wntcr heat. All mod ein improvements. Impure on premises
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

EEoAUNIEW ST. Maple Hil, Newni ton-%ew one family house, 6 room Hot water heat. fireplace, car garat lo hasemaut. Price SG.10p. Eeasunab terms. Tel - or Ilartord 2-5S16 |, 4-tS4S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
KEY TO PEACE
SEEN IN SALE
OF MANCHURIA
Purchase by Japan Is Held
Best Solution of Clash
in Far East.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SI1IMS
Scnpps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-By
taking a leaf out of the book of
any one of a half a dozen other
nations, for instance, France, Spain,
or Russia, China, in the opinion of
the writer, can save herself and the
world from almost certain war and
at the same time enable herself to
complete the, at present, well-nigh
impossible task of national unifica-
ton.
In previous studies of the situa-
ton in the Asiatic Balkans, Man
churia and Mongolia, 1 have de-
scribed how three great nations to-
day stand menacingly face to face
over the control Of this part of the
world.
The claims Of China, Russia, and
Japan, in this region already are
historic. China and Japan have
fought war over it. So have Rus
STA and Japan. And today China
and Russia are in a state of war
there, and blood actually is flowing.
Tomorrow there must be a show
down. The strongest nation will
win, eventually, and openly take
over control as a result of its vic
tory unless, in the meantime, some
less costly and less bloody solution
is discovered.
Might Sell Country
Such solution might be found in
the purchase of Manchuria and
part of eastern Mongolia by Japan,
from China, the nominal proprie-
tor, followed by a hve-and-let-live
agreement between Russia and
Japan with regard to the Chinese
Eastern railway, now the object of
a bitter wrangle between Russia and
China.
Establishment of an independent
buffer state in Manchuria hardly
would do the trick, since Russia.
China, and Japan would continue
to maneuver for position there until
war broke out, in spite of themselves.
For Japan insists. and many agree
with her. that the very existence Of
the Japanese empire would be in
peril we're any other strong power
ever to become dominant in this
corner of Asia, and her policy now
is. and will continue to be, based
on that premise, whether liberals
or conservatives are in power.
Worth Great Price
China would be in good company
we're she to part with this territory
for a money consideration. Most of
the United States was acquired in
that way, and from some of the
proudeSt nations in the world. The
Louisiana Purchase. from France,
gave us the bulk of our territory
west of the Mississippi. Alaska we
bought from Russia. Much of our
southwest was sold to us by Mexico
and from Spain we purchased
Florida, the Philippines, and other
lands.
China today could get stupen-
douS price for Manchuria and east
ern Mongolia from Japan, which
country wants that territory as she
wants little else in this world. At
the same time China now holds
them but vaguely.
They not only claim large mea-
sure of autonomy, but practice it,
and little love is lost between the
inhabitants of these northern re-
gions and he Chinese to the south.
In fact, throughout the Manchu
regime, the Chinese were barred
from emigrating northward, so that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

up to fifteen or twenty years ago
there probably were not 100000
of them in this vast region.
Given a smaller, more compact
territory, and shorn of some OF the
races who must remain for a long
time thorn in the flesh, China
would make much more rapid pro-
gress while remaining potentially
one of the greatest powers on earth
if not the greatest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Hair
that sparkIes !

No one can deny the Importance
of having the hair arranged in the
style best suited to the individual
type Much of the effect is lost,
however, unless the hair is kept
soft, abundant, luStrOus.
A million busy women and girls
know the easiest way to keep the
hair in perfect condition is with
Danderine. The first application
will show you how marvelously it
removes excess oil from the hair
cleanses it; makes it sparkle with
new life and luStre. It's so simple
/ to use Danderine. All you do is
put little on your brush each
time you arrange your hairl The
consistent use Of Danderine will dis
solve the worst crust Of dandruff;
soothe, heal the scalp; stimulate
the growth of long, silky abundant
hair.
Danderine isn't sticky or oily;
doesn't show. 1t makes the hair
easy to manage; holds it in place
for hours. set" your waves with
it and see how much longer they
stay in.
Danderine
The One blf0Ofe Hair Be0UfI1fer
At All DRUG Stores Thirty Five Cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Storm center of the senate in
quiry into big navy" propaganda
is William B. Shearer (above) lob
byist representing shipbuilding in
terests. Shearer claimed that il
was the navy department itself
that supplied him with conf
Dental data" on the strength Of
the United States and foreign ma
vies which he used as propaganda
at the Geneva arms conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Plain and fancy broad
cloth Blouses. Just the
thing for school wear at
this low price. Size s to
IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Lovely warm coats in tweeds and twills.
The color can be had in all dark and
light colors.
Gko,,% 80 Pao,,To~ Cs~ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
TRADE MOTIVES SEEN
IN AFRICAN TREATIES
Italian Editors Assert Rubber
and Cotton Pact
Basis.

ROME GP.-Egypt's cotton and
Abyssinia's rubber are, In the minds OF
certain italian editors, at the bottom
of recent treaties between the United
States and those two large independent
or semi-independent states of Africa.
They interpret the American action as
an adroit move in commercial rivalry
with Great Britain.
There Is wish here that is fathei
to the thought. Italy's hope of colo
NAL expansion or of free sphere OF
influence" lees largely sin Abyssinia. Her
position in the center of the Mediter-
ranean would give her easy dominance
over the northern part of Africa, but
French possessions hedge in her lone
colonies on the west and Englands
place in Egyptian affairs bound her
on the east
The treaties include adhesion OF
Egypt to the Kellogg pact, treaty OF
arbitration and neutrality between
America and Egypt and very similar
one with Abyssinia.
The treaty of neutrality between the
yInited States and Egypt was. to the
italian mind, of particular importance
since 1t strengthened the growing idea
of Egypt's increasing independence from
British control
In Abyssinia, the struggle for pre-
dominance in the rubber market is
even keener. Italian editors think. They
say that England has control of the
world rubber supply, although America
Is the chief consumer. Therefore they
assert that passing of the German
African colonies into the control of
England was distinct blow, to the
United States, which America must
seek to counterbalance in Abyssinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
d. A. r. ACTIVITIES
CONDUCTED BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

Plans for the next year and the fol-
lowing committee appointments were
made: Americanism, Mrs. j. F. Gross;
better films. Miss Mary Belden; conser-
walton and thrift, Miss BERTHE Packet;
Constitution Hall. finance, Mrs. r. d.
Hopkins; revolutionary relics, Mrs. w.
G.. Carter; student loan fund, Mrs.
Maude B. Ford: Ellis Island and man
ual for immigrants, Miss Edith North
rup entertainment, Mrs. j. F. Gross;
genealogical research, Mrs. Benjamin
Grady; legislation, Mrs. F. S. Easily
Smith library, Miss Pearl Heck; maya
zine, Mrs. Mary Benson; national de-
Tense, Mrs. w. G. Carter: patriotic edu-
cation and press, Mrs. John T. Moore
jr.: Sons and Daughters of the Re-
public, Miss Ella Espey: girl home
makers, Miss Pearl Heck; Chapter
House Corporation, Mrs. Lee r. Pen
nington, jr.
Mrs. Maude B. Ford announced the
sale by this chapter of II tickets to the
Chapter House Corporation benefit at
the National Theater May 20.
Capital Society, Children OF the
American Revolution, took active part
in the vesper flag service on the steps
of the Capitol last Sunday afternoon,
under auspices of the United States
Flag Association. The following mem
bers, in appropriate costumes, acted as
the flag bearers, showing the evolution
of our National Emblem. in the pageant
The Story of the Flag" by Col. James
A. Moss, president general of the United
States Flag Association: Augusta Kauff-
man. Mary Darnaby Scott. Edith Will
liams, Norma Hills. Jane Heineken,
Winifred Freiot, Matthew Trimble Saw
telle, James Daley, John Parsons,
Franklin Luxford. William Cox. jr.:
James Parsons and James Fowler
Members of Capital Society will hold
a special business meeting next week to
make arrangements for their annual
benefit affair to raise funds to carry on
the patriotic and Americanization work
for the coming year. 1t is planned to
hold Colonial garden party, on the
suburban estate of the president. Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, in Chevy Chase,
Md, and a special feature will be Capt.
tai Society Minuet. danced on the lawn
by groups from the junior and senior
divisions.
Gov. Thomas WelIes SOciety.-The
last meeting of the season was held
Saturday night at the home of Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

I Z Pluribus Unum Chapter held Its
annual picnic meeting on June 8. The
members met at the home of the newly
elected vice regent, Mrs. William b
Sinnott, at Battery Park. Dinner was
served at the Battery Park Clubhouse
SO members and guests being present
| The regent, Mrs. Harvey M. Friend
called upon the chaplain, Mrs. Pfeiffer
| to ask the blessing. Songs were sung
! during the dinner, led by Mrs William
| C. Teubner. Mrs. Friend greeted the
members and guests, thanking the
members for the recent honor con-
| ferred upon her in electing her as
regent Mrs. Grove expressed the APP
probation of the chapter for the three
years of service just completed by Mrs
Curry, and presented to her an .ex-
regents bar. In replying, Mrs. Curry
thanked the chapter for the gift. Mrs.
Sinnott paid a delightful tribute TO
Mrs. Curry in their work together dur
ing the past three years by reading
few verses dedicated to her. entitled
Friendships Garden The State
regent, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, who
was the honor guest OF the evening,
gave a few words Of greeting. after
which Mrs Sinnott, as chairman OF
program, introduced Harry c. Grove,
as POSTMASTER, who called upon the
husbands present. At the conclusion OF
the speeches a spelling bee afforded
much amusement. The committee In
charge of arrangements for the eve
ming was as follows: Mrs. Sinnott.
chairman: Mrs. Curry, Mrs Mack. Miss
Cooper, Miss Hartman, Miss Patterson,
Miss Grove and Mrs. Teubner.
The Thirteen Colonies Chapter held
its May meeting at the historic old
iVR a.
densburg, built in 1740, the regent, Mrs.
Albion W. Tuck, presiding. After the
opening prayer by the chaplain, Mrs.
Claude N. Bennett, and the salute to
the flag the minutes of the April meet
ing, which was held at the home Of Mrs.
william M. Wallace, were given by
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, who acted as
secretary in the absence of Mrs. Ray
mond Evans, who was Ill. The chap
ter rejoiced greatly in the presence OF
Mrs Evans at this meeting after her
long and serious illness. The chapter
officers gave monthly and yearly re-
ports, this being the final meeting OF
the season. Report was made on a
successful rummage sale held in April.
The chapter voted to send a boy to
Camp Quantico next year, hold its Fall
rlimmage sale and sell Christmas cards
for the benefit of the chapter. Elec-
ton of of1cers followed: Mrs. Albion
wilkins Tuck, regent: Mrs. j. N Steed,
vice regent; Mrs. Claude N. Bennett,
chaplain; Mrs. Raymond Evans, record
ing secretary; Mrs. James Kyner, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. William M.
Wallace, treasurer: Mrs. Walter E. Hut
ton, registrar, and Mrs. Herbert Wilson,
historian. At the close Of the meeting
the chapter had the pleasure of hearing
its guest of honor, Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey, give an interesting and in
spring talk on the founding of the
D. A. r. and the Caroline Scott Har-
rison memorial.
The Richard Arnold Chapter held q
special meeting June 3 at the home of
Miss Ella Espey. 1903 Biltmore street,
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington. ir., the new
regent, presiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MOUNTAIN CABINS
OFFERED CAMPERS
Forest Service Plans Summer
Homes in Pacific Northwest
for Hardy vacationists.
~ the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June l5.-To develop a
harder race of Americans, the United
states Forest Service is cooperating
with plans made in the Pacific North
west to develop Swiss chalet type of
dwelling for adventurous souls who
want TO get off the beaten trails.
This Summer little houses which
cling precariously to the mountain sides
will dot the fir-clad slopes of the
Olvmpics at the extreme northwest tip
of the United States. They will pro-
the automobile too civilized a means
Of roughing it.
Over rugged trails on horseback and
on foot, men and women in Knockers
and flannel shirts will find their way
to these wee houses which now are
being built by people residing on the
Olympic peninsula. Here they can rest
and refresh themselves. The houses
are built after the Swiss fashion TO
stand heavy SHOWS in Winter.
The Olympic peninsula is compara-
lively little known, yet 1t is one of the
most beautiful sections of the country.
It's national forest has SAT 900 acres
and embraces the famous Mount Olym-
pus which is covered with glaciers. One
OF J0eSe. Owing 10 llBilI TelEACIlOH,
shows up deep blue from a distance.
The Forest Service has made a
recreation plan for the peninsula in
preparation for the Summer influx OF
visitors and campers. To develop
horseback riding and mountain climb
ing. trails and chalets will be built in
what is known as the recreation area.
But there will be another wilderness
area where deep woods, tangled under
growth and wild life will remain I'M
disturbed so that those who seek these
things can find them. The wilderness
Araa is designed to have complete de-
Sachment from all modernistic recrea-
tional tendencies.
No honk of automobile horn, or blare
of radio or victrola will penetrate the
deep peace and utter stiffness Of the
place. Fish and game abound there.
BY the thin smoke of camp fires. rising
into the pinescented air at eventide men
and women will find the solace which
the rushing world Of civilization denies
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

The Mount Pleasant w. C. T. U. will
meet June 10, at 2 pm, at the home
of Mrs. r. T. Stout, 1926 Thirtieth
street. Chevy Chase. Take Chevy Chase
or Kensington car at Fourteenth and
q streets, at lis pm, ask for transfer
to Mckinley street bus, get OF at NC
Kinley street and wait for bus by the
Peoples Drug Store. Bus will bring al
who come on this car to the door, any
coming later get of at Purple Iris Tea
House and come one and one -halt
blocks east to house. Those driving
come east from Chevy Chase Circle out
Rittenhouse street to Thirtieth street.
second house to left on Thirtieth. For
further information call Mrs. Stout,
Cleveland 2427-W.
The Emma Sanford Shelton w. c. T.
U.-The monthly meeting was held at
the home of the acting president, MRS.
Joseph Phillips, June IL. Mrs. Yakey
bed In the devotional exercises
Mrs. Mattox gave an account OF the
visit of the union to the Walter Reed
Hospital on Flower Mission day. Flow
ers and bags of homemade cookies were
distributed to liz soldier boys"
Mrs. Pollock. District president, spoke
On various subjects of interest. She
asked the cooperation of the union
an financing the organization OF q
W. G. r. U. at the Gospel Mission
under the leadership of Mrs. Harvey
Prentice. She presented. the matter OF
placing q memorial to Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton, for Is years District presi-
dent. and q member of the Vermont
mortal book being prepared for the Ma
tional Christian Church. The union
voted to contribute to these very worthy
causes and also TO the Francis willard
memorial tablet to be unveiled in In
dianapolis on the fiftieth anniversary Of
Miss Wizards becoming national presi-
dent.
The secretary, Miss CIeaver, read a
letter from the president of the union,
Mrs. Eva B. Criswell. A new member.
Miss Geralda Mcbride, was received
into the union.
Chaplin w. c. T. U. closed its meet
lngs for the season on Tuesday, June 4,
with a picnic at Hams Point. After a
luncheon contributed by the members
present the meeting was called to order
by the president. Mrs. Keys, and at her
request was presided over by the vice
president, Mrs Theresa williams.
The flower department, Mrs. James
Htbbetts, director, reported among its
activities not only the sending of flow
ers to sick members and hospitals, but
donations Of clothing to several needy
families. Mrs. Frances Winters gave an
encouraging account of the increasing
interest of the young people in the
youth roll call, to which she reported
q number of additional names
Mrs. Charles Montgomery recording
secretary of the District of Columbia
w. c. T. u, spoke of the necessity OF
strenuous efforts to combat the antag-
onism and opposition to prohibition.
Remarks upon law enforcement were
made by Mrs. st. Clair, chairman of
the temperance committee of the Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, who reported
great activity along all lines and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

creasing interest shown by many peo-
pie from all walks of life.
On behalf of Chaplin Union, Mrs.
Theresa Williams announced that Mrs.
Francis A. st. Clair, who for q number
of years so devotedly and efficiently
served as its president, had been con-
Stituted by Chaplin life member of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and her name inscribed in the
Book of Remembrance" of the District
w. C. T. U. The union adjourned until
october.
The Capitol Hill w. C. T. U. cele-
brated its forty-second anniversary
Wednesday afternoon. This union was
organized at Waugh M. E. Church. Sew
eral of the District officers and two
charter members were present.
Mrs. Ramsey, first vice president,
presided, because of the illness of the
president, Mrs Bixler. The devotionals
were led by Mrs. William Muff1ey, after
which Mrs. M. H. Irish gave a full re-
port OF the June quarterly, held at Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church. Mrs Muf-
fey read the minutes of the meeting
when this union was organized Mrs.
Mclean, who has been the treasurer
for "a years, was introduced. She re-
Gently celebrated her eightieth birth
day anniversary and has been men,
Der of this w. C. T. u. for half Of that
time.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president, brought
greetings of the District W. G. T. u.
Mrs. j. A. Edgar charter member
and first treasurer of Capitol Hill w. G.
T. u, gave "reminiscences and expert
ences of those early days in the tenn
perance work, when, besides the sa-
looms, there were only two dry grocery
stores in Washington. Mrs. Moore, Dis
trict director Of evangelism, also spoke
of those early days when there were
1000 saloons for the 10000 population
this city had then. After adjournment,
ice cream and cake we're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Thomas welies Society were installed
Vice president, Robert wilson; cor
responding secretary, Mary Gleason
recording secretary, Virginia England
registrar, Natalie Schneider: historian
Kenneth Prescott; chaplain. Daniel j
Coughlin, and color bearers, Whiting
Lee and Josephine Davis.
Richard Reide1, retiring chaplain
welcomed Frances Owen and Dick Lees
Axtell into membership.
Edgar Morris, jr.. spoke on "The Du-
ties and Responsibilities of C. A. r.
Member" and Adelaide Beard recited
"Old Ironsides''
The speakers Of the evening were
Mrs. Richard Z. Clauehton, State direc-
tor of the National Society, who gave a
travel talk on her trip around the
world. and William Tyler Page, who
enrolled his seven grandchildren in
this society and gave an address on
The Early Life and Attachments OF
George Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

and early records Of mankind. and
paleontologists regard the fossil beds
Of the region as potential sources Of
many important discoveries yet to come.
At Boskop, in the Transvaal, the
famous ''Boskop man" was found, while
in cave in Northern Rhodesia, the
'Rhodesian man" was discovered In
1921, surrounded by primitive stone and
bone implements.
other recent discoveries in this re-
gion include the mysterious rock carv-
ings found last year near the Cape
Town Bulawsyo railway at Fourteen
Streams.
Some scholars have suggested that
these strange symbols may have had
a religious significance and. as such
may be the Oldest existing records of
the dawn of human faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

virginia sutton. on Western avenue,
Chevy Chase.
The occasion marked the close Of the
twentieth year Of service for Mrs, Clay
ton z. EmiR as founder and president.
Mrs Emig reviewed some of the out
standing accomplishments of this the
largest c. A. r. society in the country.
and stated that so OF its members had
served in the World War; that 1t had
presented large flags to most Of the in
situations for children. in the city; also
several Fairgrounds and many school,
rooms; had presented two drinking
fountains to Fairgrounds; had given
four scholarships to Southern mountain
schools and had recently given the sec
ond edition of 1000 flag posters for
classrooms in the public schools of the
District.
More than 200 of its members have
received transfers to the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The following new officers Of Gov.