davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
sArR M1sCELLANEous.

BEFORE SELLING
phone Franklin 8e17 and get the best re-
suit: we PoySsy pay more snd for sSs1tg5
tnre or pisnos than a. any one In the business ne.
Terms II you want.
STICK pUo-ART GRAND.
Sold for s2's6o; special anniversary 3, ,as
Di''' T;eirmn;; ii you want : '''-
AEoLIAN PTANoLA.
Sold, for $685. special anniversary sale .,.o
D'''' ''' Terms ii you want. =
WEBER UPRIGHT.
Recondtioned to be as good as new. $3.50
Terms II you want.
rvERs 4 POND GRAND.
Terms II you wish.
KrMBAII q TsN9Ir1 pf IRIE ooo; CO,
i2th and @ SITS.
National Cash Registers, :.
Second Hand; Guaranteed.
Prices e to Il off regular
price; terms or cash; no interest.
The National Cash Register Co.,
816 18th St. NV.
Phone National 1876.
SPECIAL SALE
Bankrupt stock, bousht from receivers:
ENERGREENS, SHRUBBERY,
Fruit trees and miscellaneous nursery stock.
Half Price and Under.
800 Block Washington Boule-
ward, Laurel, Md.
Assorted fruit trees, apples, pears, :.
Grape vines, 3 years old: .:;s ....... .?S
! 900 climbing roses, years old. .,..,. so
6 for S2.50.
s, 600 20" assorted fiowerinE shrubs. 5 to s
years old, larss bushes, SOC; 9 for 81 5q
sizes to feet hish; extra quality at half
Shade trees. hedge plants. Japanese bar
berry, red leaf barberry and general as
sortment nursery stock.
All must be moved--:Nothing reserved.
Drive out the Washington Baltimore
Boulevard to Laurel. Nd. Look the stock
over, make your selection. Do 1t today.
Purchased from receiver and for sale by
w. J. Bryant, nursery man, Ashton 25-F-6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

FURNTTURE--EaSv chairs ard rockers, 81 so
up: three-piece living room suite. $40; kitch-
en- cupboard. IS; Leonard porcelaln-lined re-
frieerntor kls; small refriReretnr. 81: ward
robe. S. other furniture. 1923 18th NV. l3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

HoNEv-Delicious extracted honey. direct
from heekeeper; S lbs. sI3s. delivered to
any address in the city. Drop postal TO
w M Amann, 1877 Monroe St ne. Wash
ineton. D. c.. or at aniary at Bethesda
Nd. Decatur 4172 after p.nl
HORN. Spartan bugle 7i2 ne. Lin. 2133.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

GAS RANCE, "Reliable"; perfect condition;
4 holes. q ovens, broiler, warmer; good bar
gain S25. l01 Cedar ave. Takoma Psrk.
Shep. 24S5-W. 13'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

GRAFLEx r. B AUTO AXIS. with Sl5-inch
Ross lens and case. Fuller & d'Albert, Inc,
ai5 NTH st n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

OOMS--UNFURNIS
702 OTIS PL N.W.-3 communicating rooms.
Semt-nrivate bath. Ink: near car and bus
ines modern IMPROVEMENTS; ADULTS. is
9S9 @ ST. S.W.--2 apts, rooms each, or
ssroom apt, unfurnished; heat and light.
400 9Th SCI partly furnished room. iirst
f noor , saisanle. people EMPLOYED SIS; also
iSl5 : sT. sE1Three rooms and bath. gas,
7a0 18Th sT. N.W.-Srd floor; : OF I Ink,
running water h. w, heat; reasonable. Phone
10 EYE ST. N.w.-Rooms; light housekeep-
ins.
als nth s.W.-a rooms, kitchen. Ink. gas.
electricity. sink sas ranee, semi-private
bath; adults.
4i3 MASS. AVE NW-Three rooms, light
housekeeping; desirable for employed couple:
h..M.h., elect, Elsi owner. IA
s sos 9T r ST. SMg6nTyo apdS-n S
NEAR l4th AND COLUMBIA RD--Laree
room. with cQntmuous hot and cold water
S h,ss s ST EW1 ssp ss cs,IS CST rooms
sol ST N;ES-2 or bright. outside, lh;k;
l lsss S "a sIs.lsaysJF ,elsS -UniFni'h'a
204 KENTUCKY AVE. So rooms. Ink,
gas and electrieaty. h:-w.h:. sss.
ess FAkkAdUT 81: NW.-.a rooms, Kitchen
and bath. sefesned porch. Ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

and davenport extension tables. Cosswell
chairs and Occasional tables, secretaries.
can't be beat. Terms can be arranged,
Open evenings. New Pafgain House, 1904
Ilth sk nW North 3p42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

LATRoBE and Kitchen range, with hot
water back; like new. 906 South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

HEATER. Ruud size {, type F. wis. 1865.
HIGH SCHOOL CADET UNIFORM. So; gray
topcoat, SIS: both size is. 1881 Ontario pl.
NV Adams 23i3-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

I TYPEWRITERS-New Royal; stand and
| chair; all for $50. Moving out and must
! sell $3.50 to $50 pm. 1920 New York ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Sold daily and at nsht for one-he you can
ished dressers.. $40; dining tables. IS; odd
$3.50 bed davenport suite. $50; 10 hand
some sun parlor suites at one-third cost.
These are only q few OF The 800 chances
on display Rear 1915 and 1417 You st. n: W.
Decatur 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

| 1884 10th ST NV. loff Dupont Circie)-
| Several girls can md unusually attractive
suite OF rooms with private bath: delicious
meals in well run establishment; reasonable
| rent; central loca ISs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

STUDENTS.
BRIGHT, airy, radio; rates reasonable 1885 q &C.
---- IConslnued On Next Pake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

At reasonable prices: nothine sold or rented
that Is not good. WASHINGTON Typewriter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

NEAR THOMAS CTRCLE-Employed couple
or two ladies, room and board in warm, at
tractive elevator apartment. s45 to $50 per
month nec 2210-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
RooMs-ruKNrsHHu.

PETWORTH, zoe QUINCY 6T.-ein9ie front
room. close TO bus and cars. Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

FOR SALE,
Restaurant kitchen ventilatinE fam. prac-
ticAlly new, 16" in 20" metal frame;
is So yds. OF med W.T. Iinoleum; coffee urn:
coffee grinder; small refrigerator; I white
marble slab, l" thick. IL" wide, O. e. long,
and one slab, l3a'x2oIa"x9' g.. and about
rs window frames. with glasses. some small
or chicken house. Any item very cheap.
Phone Col. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING CABINET,
mahogany; new White sewing MACHINE and
ably priced. CaIl Adams 1900. Apt. all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

LIVING ROOM SUITE, s-piece, small size;
Victrola. Highlander couch and mattress.
4Rt6 5th st Adams 744e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

YACHT STRAY" power cruiser, 5sxiI It. 6;
dra Isd. AZ Ise6 Miles, %1lss Ier h9T
ready for CRUISING one-pan control, double
ard engine, Delco liehting plant, spacious
decks. double ststeroom, galley. dining salon,
mahoeany FURNISHINGS. Original cost $4,000.
Must sacrifice. No reasonable offer refused;
1870. or steward ct Corinthian Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

MEAT CASE. Hussman, It.. full display;
ottenheimer box; a-h;p. York ammonia
can be bought at a saving of several hum
dred dollars Telephone West 22O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

TYPEWRITERS-Af few trade-ins at your
own price; highest allowance for your old
typewriter Rentals. Special rates to stu
dents. All makes bought sold, repaired and
Nat 5SOS 1927 New York ave. NV. 22s
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
AVIATION HASTENS
 MAPPING OF WILDS
Little Known Resources Brought
 to Light From Air

Washington, D. C., Oct 4-Thc airplanc are supplanting the cov- cred wagon and the pick and shov- el of the early pioneer in present day opening up of the unsettled areas of North and South America. according 10 Dr. William Bowie, of Washington, D. C., speaking in MeXi- co City at the opening session of the pan-Amcrican Institute of Ge- ography and History.
 Dr. Bowie, one of three delegates from the United States to the first meeting of the newly organized in- sritute, was designated by the Ma tional Geographic Society. He is Chief of the Division of Gnodesy of the L. s. Coast and Gcodetic Survey and a world famous authority on iSostaSy.
 CGarting Potential Resources
 Maps which give precise locations, elevations, and other topographic information constitute the frame. work of further surveys of forest, mineral, plant, animal, water power and other forms of potential wealth, the speaker explained.
 Therefore the engineers and oth- CT leaders of industry are making their wants known in regard to topo- graphic mapping" he continued. Tt has truly been said that only a rich nation can afford to develop its nat ural resources and it's industries without previously having executed
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
RIVAL UNIONS PUSH
 OWN ORGANIZATION
Two Glasses Seek to Weld Mill
 Workers

Charlotte, x. C., Oct. 4.-LPp-The industrial growth of the south dur ing the last decade has brought the s'conl phase of industrialization- labor organization
 Many sections of the south have been transformed into great factory areas. This is especially true in the Piedmont area If the Carolinas where hundreds of cotton spinning, weaving and finishing mills nave sprung up.
 These plants are manned entirely by native white labor. Until few months ago the workers remained lAdcpcndcnt and, in most instances. refused 10 have connection with labor organizations. Negroes do not work in the mills except as Janitors and on similar jobs.
 Tho mills prosperod and there was little trouble between employers and workers. T'n years ago there was q textile strike in the section around Concord, l\mnapolis and Charlotte with 1o,060 workers out.
 A slump came after the war, when cotton goods prices hit bottom. Many mills attempted to operate part time but ovorproduction pushed prices downward. Mill owners sought q way out Efficiency experts were called in. They introduced changes, some Of which increased the num- ber of looms or spindles cared for by each worker
 Strikes began in the South Caro- Ina mills. At Greonville, Spartan burg, Anderson, Union and other ceutcrs thousands of employees walked out They were not yet or ganizcG in unions but were organ izod among themselves. These strikes were settled some in q few days and others lasted several weeks. Up to this time the United Textile Workers was the only union i'll the field. The National Textile Workers then established branches in Gastonia, % miles from Char lotte and in the Loray mill of the Mcnville-Jenckcs company. A strike Was called.
 The United Textile Workers union sent organizers into the Pied mont district and set up rival hranches to the National union. Within a short time the United group had 2o,000 members in South Carolina, based on claims made by officials. Both unions now continue actively in the field.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Japanese Women Win
 Place on Sacred Hill

Tokyo, oct. P,-A taboo against the presence of owmen on Mount Omine. enforced more than 1,1oc years, is to be partially lifted in 1880.
 By tradition of the monastery which crowns the sacred peak, no woman has profaned the place by her presence since the Buddhist monks founded it in the year cor responding to S05, A. D. But when
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Veycd and many of the map sheets are inadequate to meet the modern needs of agriculture. mining, dcyel- opmcnt of hydroelcctric power and extension of transportation and com munication systems"
 Dr. Bowie conclud ed with a re- sume of the expeditions sent out for the past quarter of a century by the National Geographic Society. show ing how the Socicty's numerous ex- plorations have added a remarkabl" variety of data to our knowItdge Of the world in which we live.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929

Geographic Society have expressed frequently. and do on this occasion through me their opinion that civ ilization will be greatly advanced by an carly completion or the mapping of the world.
 We all should like to see the day when thore is an adequate topo- graphical map covering the area O. each Of the countries in the West crn Hemisphere. Much mapping has been done in my country but only l$ per cent of the United States has as yet been geographically sur
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

the topographic surveying and map ping. Thus are avoided wasleful mistakes of the past in road build ing and railway construction by routes which are circuitoUs and in areas which have not the latent re- sources or are too far from markets 10 be profitable.
 A major program of the Institute is the coordination of topographic surveys already made independently; and stimulation of mapmaking pro- grams of the governments them selves.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

Another imperative demand for mapping Of hitherto uncXplorcd areas arises from the commercial airplane lines, Dr, Bowie said, for airplanes now are using routes over tracts which know neither the high way nor the steel rail.
 I've have heard much in recent decades of the application ot scicn- tific principles to agriculture and other great industries in exchange of goods and in communication" Dr. Bowie said, "But science can only so a certain distance towards bet
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

the 1,125th anniversary is celebrat- eG next year, feminine worshippers will be permitted to visit some of tha4 lesser temples on the slope, all though the peak will be kept in- violate.
 Women, however have already begun 10 climb the mountain and a big furore was caused when two danes Of Osaka claimed that they had gone all the way 10 the top. The monks expended several huR-,- dred yen for newspaper space 10 ad- vcrtise that the pair had climbed only part way up,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

tering the condition of humanity and making civilization nobler with out having geographic facts. It is here that the geographcr must sup plement the work of the physicist the chemist, and the engineer. For without geographical information and background the other sciences cannot be efficiently employed in the utilization of the resources which Nature has glven abundant,y to the nations of the world.
 Even |. $. Not Thoroughly Mapped
 The officials of the National
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
CONSTIPATION THE CAUSE
 OF BAD SKIN
Get Natural Relief With Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Rid yourself of constipation. The longer it fingers, the greater the poisons it sends through your body - poisons which can undermine your health and lead to many seri- ous diseases.
 The work of constipation shows in the face-pimples, pasty or sallow cheeks, dark circles. It brings head aches. Causes spots before the eyes. Unpleasant breath. But you can get prompt relief and prevent it! Begin eating kellogg's ALL-BRAN today. After all else has failed, thou sands have regained their health with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be- cause it is 100fo bran, it is 100fo effective. Part bran products bring only "part" results.
 Doctors recommend it-and Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily chronic cases, with every meal.
 Ready-to-serve with milk or cream. You will like it's crispncss and flavor. Use t in cooking. Sprin- He into soups Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek Served by hotels, restaurants, dining cars. Sold by all Gr0cers.
 -, .ja),,4,a5
 T ALL.BRAN
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
LOST IN FOREST,
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Idaho Woman Is Found and Is
 Expected to Live

Cascade. Idaho, Sept. 3 LP9-Mrs. Louise Higgins, -3, wife Of for est ranger, who shot herself in de- spair after being lost in the wild country near the head Of the Sal mon river for four days, was on her way back to civilization today on a stretchcr. Physicians said she prob ably would recover.
 Mrs Higgins las, Thursday left her husband on forest trail and started on horseback for n ranger cabin 15 miles distant Her horse stumbled and fell over an embank- mcnt. Mrs. Higgins leaped to safe ty and the horse ran away leaving her with only a small rife and two sandwiches 10 sustain her on the trip.
 Starting for the headWaters of the rlver she found herself in thick nm der brush. Abandoning hopo that she would b. found, she turned the gun on herself and shot twice,
 When the husband reached the cabin and found that his wife had not yet arrived, a search was start ed, More than 5o men combed the area. She Was found Sunday by Dick Spickclmire. a Payette Forest ire guard, lying partly in cold mountain stream, too weak 10 eat
 Dr. K. C. Ward Of Cascade made an all night horseback ride over 60 miles of mountain trail to render medical aid. She was carried over r miles Of rough trail on strrtch- CT yesterday 10 White Creek rang, er station. Attendants said i' would take three more days to bring Mrs, Higgins to a hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
SAVE MAN CAUGHT IN QUICKSAND BED
ReSCuerS Haul Tennessee Phar- InaciSt Out After Nine Hours

Camden. Tenn, Sept. 3, tP,-E. A. Fry, 2S year old Camden pharma- cist. was alive today thanks to the valiant efforts of several hundred men who fought nine hour battle in relays against quicksand bed by the dim light of flares and electric torches deep in a cavern in the Tennessee Hills yesterday,
 Fry was one of a fishing party of six which decided to explore Baugus cave. 30 miles from here.
 Nearly a quarter of a mile back in the hill from the entrance to the cave Fry stepped into the quick sand trap. He sank immediately to his hips. His five companions strove unavailingly to eXtricate him, while
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
CITY COIRI (AII.N DAR

Cases scheduled to he tried in city court this week, according tc documents filed with Clerk Emil Danherg. are as follows,
 Today, Endicott-Johnson Corp, vs. PaNo Gionfriddo and others, Louis Tuln ys. Cescari Nineszar John Eshoo Ns. n. Lipman, Hedwis kawalko by Casimir kawalko vs. Eugene Mosher and others. Thomas Gianninoto vs. Ernest F. Burk- hardt.
 Wednesday, Nv Britain Lumber Co. vs. Nellie Maszkis, Schubert vs, WaXman. Frank Ziolkowsli vs. Jos- eph D'Elio, Rose Wunch vs. Her. bert ParSell.
 Thursday, Henry w. Essel vs, Scvester Sufranski. Mateusz Biet- ava Vs. Antoni Switaj. Wincenty Dobrowolski vs. Paul Pietraszewski, Henry Yoops vs. Mike Sokol.
 In some Of these cases the attor- reys have already asked for con- tinuances and In others arrange ments will be made 10 have the cases tried at later date.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Hello. Whats this 2"

Red had strolled to the window and was looking down the street.
 Isn't that Rita running along the sidewalk? She just left that taxi on the corner"
 Molly flew to the window.
 Tt isl" she cried
 She threw the window open, and leaned out
 Rita, Rita."
 The child looked up and waved.
 Hello mama!"
 Natsu must have seen her first, since he was on the doorstep wait ing. It was he who carried Rita triumphantly into the house, and up the stairs to Molly.
 "Where did you come from, sweetheart"
 "Daddy's going away" explained Rita carefully, "wherc little girls cant 20. It's on big ship. And he said would you take me for your little girl. He wrote letter and I have it pinned with a big safety pin. Daddy pinned 1t himself so l couldn't lose it."
 She unclasped the pin. and held an envelope to Molly Molly took the paper out. and read aloud:
 "I am going away. Will you keep Rita until I come back? It may be for a year. and may be forever. When I took her away today meant to keep her with me. I guess all I need say is that l changed my mind. 1 am going to Australia. I reckon that's the farthest place away there is. hope you will be married and happy, when I come back Maybe then we could be friends, and you wouldn't have to hate me. Goodby, and God bless you"
 Red cleared his throat.
 "The poor sap he said, and his voice was very gentle. Hes not such a bad egg after all"
 I'm hungry" announced Rita practically. Daddy and I didn't have anything to eat not any
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

he sank deeper.
 When the apparently doomed youth sank to his shoulders some Of his would be rescures went for help while the others remained and car ried on the battle.
 The alarm brought crowd et 5000 to the Cave mouth, from which volunteers took the places of workers exhausted by their efforts inside the cave. Finally Fry was rulled free with the aid of ropes and boards.
 Physicians here pronounced the pharmacist in a serious condition from exhaustion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Canary Makes Escape
 But Fits Back Home

Almost weeping, John Bornt, ITO winter street, reported to Lieu tenant Rival Monday night that someone had stolen his canary. But the canary is not an ordinary bird. It knows where it's home is, and within few minutes after the lieutenant received the report, he got another one. to the effect that the bird had found it's own way home
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
"Pep-up" Sore
 Feet in } min,

A peach of remedy that guarantee, ) minute relief for your tired, swollen, burning, aching feet is McCulloch's Foot Balm. Its simply wonderful. For instance, James O'Brien, New York policeman, says-"When my feet get tired, swollen, l just rub on McCulloch's Foot Balm and they are pepped-up' in minutes"
 Thousands of store clerks, letter carriers, walters. etc, now use cool. soothing McCulloch's Foot Balm for their foot troubles It's secret is the new. amazing organic iodine. It is dclicately scented, non greasy and does not stain hose or bed linen. Don't suffer needlessly. The glorious 3 minute relief is guaranteed by your own druggist. Get McCulloch's Foot Balm at all good dealers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Trewhella of Hart street left for Boston where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Richard Stemhol and baby Richard. They will visit at Marthas Vineyard and Cape Cod and also tour through Canada, returning in two weeks.
 Miss Marjorie Dix of Pleasant street spent the holiday in Dunellen, N. J, the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Kerr. Mrs, Kerr was former ly Miss Leonore Elliott of this city,
 Dr. and Mrs. A. Pinkus and daughter Bernice, of Linwood street, spent the weekend at Ocean Beach New London.
 Mir. and Mrs Michael Arneth Of o4 Spring street are enjoying tour of Germany. according 10 cards received hy several of their friends in this city today.
 Miss Anna Schwadcrer of Newing- ton, secretary to Attorney Harry Ginsburg. has returned to her posi- tiOn after q two weeks vacation
 Raymond II. Horwitz of New York city spent the weekend at the home of his mother at 1nS2 Stanley street. He attended the ninth annual con- venton ball of the Phi Beta fra ternity in Hartford on Saturday. Mir Department Store Purchasing Corp. of New York.
 Mrs. John RaNizza and daughter Ida, of 391 Arch street have return ed home after spending a vacation with friends in New Jersey,
 School Supt Stanley H. Holmes is back in this city after months va cation at his summer home in Maine
 Otto s, Miller Of S7 Roxbury road paymastrr at Russell X Err win Co. and Harry J. Begor. gen "ral manager Of the New Method Laundry Corp of Hartford have re turned after spending their annual vacation at Lake Bomosocn. Castle ton, Vt.
 William J. Humason. Merritt Humason, Frank Mclean, Elmer Peterson and Thomas J. Devine. all of New Britain, were registered a, the Pine Cliff Inn. Lake Bomoseen. Nt., during the holiday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
MISS KERWIN SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given
 in honor of Miss Lillian Kerwin of Milford at the home of Mrs. F.. Hinchliffe of Whiting street, Satur- day night. Whist was played and the prizes awarded to Mrs. W. Burkarth, Mrs. A. Harmon and Mrs. S. Hinch-
 lite. Miss Kcrwin received many beautiful gifts. She will become the
 bride Of Raymond Hinchinne of Cherry street on Tuesday, September 10, at Walnut Beech, New Milford.