davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-04
upper crust is brown. This new dish
Green Tomato mineemeat.

upper crust is brown. This new dish
will be found delicious.
Green Tomato Mincemeat.
quarts sliced Y tsp. cloves
green tomatoes cups brown
Q quarts pared and sugar
sliced tart apples cups vinegar
Y Id. seeded raisins 2 cups water or
u ID. currants more water and
tbs. minced citron less vinegar II
tsp. cinnamon latter is very
u tsp. allspice acid
Chop the tomatoes and the apples
fine. Add the other ingredients and
boil the mixture slowly until the to-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-04
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

RemoyesD andruff- Stops HairF Falling
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
coo. and S1.O0 at Druggists.
Hiscox Chem. wks. Patchogue. n. u
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

spirit of crusade. Not many years ago their cause would have been considered hopeless. Today many students de. clare that Japan is on the verge of the greatest social upheaval of it's history. And out of this expected spasmodic contortion the women of Japan hope to emerge free and eman- cipated. They hope to gain that ele' ment of equality which their sisters of other lands have sought and gained.
 For their symbol they have selected water. This selection is in keeping with the infinite picturesqueness of their native land Water, the women of Jap m point out, is soft-flowing, com placent. Yet 1t Is powerful, implac- able, and will not be denied. Like water they will seep in where an op- portunity or . crack presents. With. out fuss or fanfare of trumpets. but slowly, steadily and quietly they will carry forward their movement until they have thrown of the chains of tra- dition and take their places beside the men of Japan and on equal terms.
 The fact that an Empress has as cended the throne with an Emperor is hailed with delight by the leaders of the women's movement The recent coronation was construed as a great triumph for the women. who feel that they have . "friend at court"
 But the American woman, who en. Joys the advantages of enfranchise- ment, may be sure that the great surg ing waves of Japanese women. strain ing upward toward enlightenment and leadership, trace . more profound course upon the tablet of history than would be indicated by . mere desire for equality. The desire for parity is . natural one, yet there is little likeli- hood but that the women of Japan, as we'll % the women of any other nation, could we'll bear their lot of suppression were they not urged forward by a greater, more fundamental. and to them, perhaps, less understood force.
 Students find this force in the in- ternal condition of Japan, which is not different from hundreds of parallels which may be culled from world his- tory. Today, according to those who live in Japan as observers and are close to actual happenings in that country. tho land of the rising sun ii . Mecca of graft and corruption.
 In stating this fact l do not mean for . moment to cast aspersions upon the previous illustrious rulers of this salubrious Empire. The condition rath- CT is matter of historical evolution something which inevitably follows in the historical cycle, and it is quite in keeping with the spirit of the times when America, Britain, France, Italy, and nearly all of the great nations are finding themselves hard pressed to combat graft in governments founded more on principles of sound business
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

h fsw esuatziss q ths evilissd wstld has tAs mevsnasnt toward ths enancipe&3sl of wonnsn sneount- ses1 gFsaeeI obstacles than t has h 5a9aa. Today, with American Veosa GAasing svssy priv1sgs with xHesieaA sasn, the position of tho s..:;: .s.c:s < ''''' s 'au 'o''
 N uIae | sasaas tAst the womsn 4 ysssss s...r..s ..s s:ssssss,Esa.sss;ss !s s,..s . @;s. Y asSsi.stl '.s ta s cfs:et, | pisss .ss,,-ss st . 1ovsy, cd Ghe ee0ss te his home Q Nv. Dut h the eyes ef tradition a1d tAs kv sAa haA tAs ness nsassf
 IF hsjband's vsrd C lsw, and by sAat lsW Ghs saust nvs. 6hs prsperes his h1sakfask aAa he goee out Shs u11st wsit uatl h EstuSas aad psspare his lu19hsea No Japaness naa would dTsao C tsspine regular heurs. He VGsally has ls broek3ast at . fixed IT., but he msy call for the rest of kis aeals a$ any Aeus et ths day es
 6is vifs must supply thoss meals sa dsnaad anA without protest: Alter 3uneAsoa b nay @ cut again, and m Vife has no idse Whsa he will re- tuIn, Psthaps hs eeusee in carly ps1hs3s la*e, In the szaall hour. of the mofnlna. h eithsr svent his wife nusk bo waiting to rive him his sup. Der. Aho must ask no question about Where ho has been or what he has 6esn doing. Her portion only ts to lninigter to her lords needs and re- nh disersstly dlsnt, unless spoken to.
 h tAs u.ttss sf dzsc the nan E s1prems. If hs chooses hs may make Ill wife presents of hns clothes, jswsI- Yy q svSn give her . sum of money to dispose of O she sees fit But she has no right to demand these thing. She must take what she gets without mulnaur er protest
 The divorce laws of Japan ars per hsps the most bitter portion of . wife,s lot. She dare not offend her husband. for if she does % she fs doomed to . life of disgrace. For the men of Japan divorce is easy. A husband simply calls in the neighbors and an. nounces that he il about to divorce his wife. Usually he cites her dis obedience as the reason for his action, and of course the neighbors always are too polite to disagree with him;
 That's all there is to it By that action the husband secures his divorce and the wife is cast into outer dark ness" Where can she go? What can she do? About the only place for her to go is back to her parents. But they will receive her only as despised do. nestle servant. Having been divorced she loses caste immediately. and the rest of her life is spent in drudgery.
 There is but one effective check on the cruelty which Japanese husband may show his wife. Usually. if she is from a wealthy or powerful family, word that he intends divorcing her will be circulated Immediately her family brings pressure to bear on the husband in an effort to restrain him from the divorce
 This pressure may range the scale
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

Leaving es Their Honeymoon 10 Visit the
 Shrines of Their AneestOrs. This Distinctly Western Note ls in
 Keeping with the
 Emperor's Expressed Intention ts Give His Subjects the Advantages of Western Culture. tween foreigners and natives often develops when Japanese men manifest the same dis. regard for European women as for their own wives.
 But all that Is the Japan of today and of yesterday. What of the future? The women of Japan have been inn bued with the high
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

Sh
 their Emperor, . new name which signifies that his reign will be one of "illustrioua peace.
 Life drones along at placid pace in the Orient. Menji Tago twangs his seven- stringed lute and sings to tho moon. In many respects "a thousand years" is e yesterday. But, for people who regard Japan with questioning gaze, it il apparent that the next thousand years are apt to prove the most i'm portant in the long his tory of the ancient sm- pire.
 Thus far tho rising sun has been the sigu and symbol of Japan Nov comes the "risinl daughter to bask ir the warm, comforting rays of emancipation For there are twt thrones in the rea' Royal Palace-one fol the Emperor, and ona for the Emprsss.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

numerous street brawls in which he be.
 came involved. He has, he declares, seen Japanese women pitched headlong from crowded trans to make places for men, and on several occasions he has noted this attitude extended toward European women. Trouble be-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

the young men bumptous and slack
 The fragrant sights shown women in public places in Japan has, on many occasions. led to trouble between European visitors in the land of the rising sun. Dr Neville Whymant, pro-
 lessor of Chinese in the University of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

taint of graft or wrongdoing. This sit- uation effess the most effective weapon against cruel husbands. The family of tho wife will try to learn some thing about the hus. band which hs does not want known. and will than thrsatsn ts expose him if hs divoress his wife.
 And in this matter of divorce . Japaness mother. though she bs ever % devoted to her children, must abide by her husbands d. cision concerning the future of the children. Usually the husband takes the boys with him and leaves his wife the dsspissd girls.
 The women of Japan are trained from the earliest beginning to realize their station of inferiority. Even n children the boys have most of the coveted privileges. At school they are allowed to come in late and gen. erally to comport them. selves without the strict dlcipline to which the girls are ex. pected to conform. The greatest point i'm. pressed upon the boys has a Spartan flavor. They must never show fear. They are taught that a bold front will cover untold irregular ities. and this teaching is inclined to make
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

from physical violence to blsekuail It
 is stated by thoss who claim to be autAorities ea Japan that few men in the empire 6ys entirely free from the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
And NIHh an Empress on the Throne the
 Women of Japan Haue 7aken Water; i Soft Bm Powetul, as the Symbol of
By YGo HAKI -~ ANZAIi Banzai! Banzai! esH "A thousand years! A thousand years! A thousand

yearsr'
 Thus millions of Japanese subjects greeted their new Emperor, Hirohito, on the event of his coronation . few weeks ego. Their shout of "banzai," freely translated, means "a thousand years," and of course they nope for thousand years of peace and prosperi- ty. Already they have selected. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
ST. PAUL'S ABBOT
IS MADE CARDINAL
Mgr. IIdefonso Schuster Is
Raised to Sacred College
in CoIorfuI Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, July ia new
cardinal was added to the Sacred Col
lege today, when Pope Plus, in public
consistory in the Sala Regia, Solemnly
imposed the red hat, mark OF his new
and lofty station, upon Mgr. IldefonSo
Schuster, abbot of st. PaulS Outside
the Walls.
While the ceremony itself was of the
simplest character, the papal process
sion preceding 1t was one OF the most
colorful that can be seen in modern
days. The cardinals in their ermine
capes, monks of various religious orders,
archbishopS, bishops and mltred abbots
and representatives of the Eastern rite
churches AFFILIATED and submissive to
Rome wendell their way solemnly and
deliberately into the big hall.
Pope Arrives on Throne.
To the chants of the Sistine Choir
the Pope was brought in on the Sedia
ReStatoria, the platformed throne car
ried by eight stalwart bearers. On
either side of him waved majeStically
the "flabelli," the great ostrich feather
fans carried on long poles covered with
red velvet. His holiness himself no
longer was clad merely in his white
cassock, as for the secret consiStory on
Monday. Instead he wore rich red flow
ing ropes over II, anu ldu IIlS IdlIlOuS
tiara, with its shining Jewels, on his
head.
He passed through lane of cheer
ing people of all ranks and stations,
from all over the world, Catholics and
non-CatholicS alike, as he went through
The magnificent suites of apartments lead
ing to the Sala Regia Members of the
diplomatic corps accredited to the Vati-
can state were there, in full uniform
and decorations, as we'll as representa-
tiVes of the Roman aristocracy, many
in medieval costume. There also were
friars and priests and nuns of all the
religious orders, all in their character
istic garb, and many civilians, or ay-
men, and women, the former in stiff
evening clothes with black waiStcoats,
the latter in black with black lace wells
over their hair.
Cardinals Embrace Schuster.
Once he had mounted the throne re-
served for him the Pope called on
Cardinal Schuster and held the red hat
over his head while he pronounced him
raised to the purple. Cardinal Schuster
paid the pontiff the traditional rever-
ence by kissing first his slippered foot,
then his hand. finally his cheek There
after the new member was embraced
by all the cardinals present, some IS
in all.
At the ceremony close the Sistine
Choir broke into the strains of the TIE
Deum,' thanking God for the creation
Of the cardinal Just proclaimed. The
Pope, after imparting the apostolic
benediction, was lifted onto the sedia
and carried back to his private apart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
CHARGED TO CONSTABLE
Georgia Officer to Be Tried Next
Week in Death of Mill Hand
Shot Through Back of Auto.
Nv the Associated prexs.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHANAN, Ga. July 18.-Constable
Luke Ballenger was held yesterday
awaiting trial next week on charges of
first degree murder returned by grand
jury which investigated the death of
Grady Phillips, 25-year-old saw mill
hand from a shot fired into the back
of his automobile June IS.
The constable claimed he attempted
to halt the car occupied by Phillips
and three companions upon complaint
boisterous and that he fired one shot
at the tires after the young men at
tempted to run him down.
Phillips companions denied they had
been drinking. A search of the car
revealed no liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Venezulans Attack Colombia.
By Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
BOGOTA, Colombia, July ia band
Of 80 Venezuelans. commanded by Her
berto Flores, is attacking the town of
Orocue, Colombia, according to gov
eminent adviceS received from that dis
trict. Inhabitants of the town, which
Is situated near the Venezuelan border,
are fleeing from the raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
RESIGNED, BELIEVING
IN COOLIDGE THEORY
Mrs. willebrandt Tells Radio
Audience Why She Quit
Public Service.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l8.-Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt Tuesday night told
a radio audience that her recent resigna-
ton as Assistant United States Attor-
ney General was caused by her belief
in what President Coolidge truly said,
That it is well for those who have
held public Office to go back to the
habitat from which they were ele-
waited to public life"
Mrs. Willebrandt, who has accepted
position as Washington counsel for
the Aviation Corporation, spoke over
station WABC and the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
TRAFFIC INCREASES

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April 9.-Vilem Pospisil
governor Of the National Bank of
Czechoslovakia, today estimated that
81 100000 in counterfeit currency was
uttered annually, the estimate being
made in the course of his opening adj
dress Of the International Conference
on the Suppression of Counterfeiting.
Mr.. Pospisil was elected president of
the conference, while the vice presi-
dents elected were Hugh r. wilson,
American Minister at Bern, and Jo-
ham Schober president Of the Vienna
police. The five montague states rep
resented at the conference were the
United States, Russia, Brazil, Ecuador
and Turkey.
Referring to a draft convention before
the delegates for foiling counterfeiters
President Pospisil said that the public's
dimculty in testing the genuineness of
foreign currency and other considera-
tons all encouraged criminals to extend
their sphere Of action by creating
organizations In q number OF countries.
THE only way to meet this inter-
national combination of criminal forces
is for all countries to use the same
weapons by increasing the possibilities
OF administering punishment through
closer international cooperation, he
said.
The underlying idea of the draft con-
vention is that cooperation should take
the form Of unification of municipal
law, so as to insure that criminals shall
nowhere escape punishment: that re-
pressive measures should everywhere be
severe and that an effective police
organization shall see to it that detec-
tive measures shall be both swift and
well co-ordinated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
BEARS" SCATTERED
IN "BULL" CAMPAIGN
Short Selling Has Not Proved
Profitable in Last Five
Years.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Short sell
ing has proved extremely improbable
in the stock market during the last
five years, and the professional bears"
have been without leader since the
practical retirement from the market of
Jesse Livermore.
Livermore wrecked many "bull"
campaigns years ago by his uncanny
ability in ferreting out stocks Of in
flated market value or weak market
sponsorship.
There has been only one major re-
action in the current "bull'' market
the disastrous collapse Of prices In
March, 1925. This was due to an &C.
emulation Of adverse developments in
volving the raising Of the Federal Re-
serve rediscount rates and the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions rejection
of merger plans which upset specula-
ton in the so-called railroad merger
stocks"
Since that time there have been a
few sharp set-backs Of short duration.
one in June, 1928, another In october
and third in the early part of March.
1929. These have been followed in
each instance. however, by rallies
which sent the general average Of
prices to new high levels
There are several contributory causes
to the failure of bear" campaigns,
probably the chief of which has been
the long period Of business prosperity,
bringing increasing sales and earnings
to the leading corporations of the coun-
try. This enabled them to retire bank
loans. reduce funded debt and make
generous distributions to shareholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
PITTSBURGH EMPLOYEES
INSURE FOR HUGE SUM


BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 9.-West-
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.
reports that $33,250000 in insurance
was being carried for IS, 500 employees at
the end OF 1928 under the free group
insurance plan.
Under this plan each employe re-
ceives, without physical examination, q
$500 policy after six months service
BY agreegin to deposit 2 per cent of his
wages in savings fund he receives an
additional policy for $500 and this
amount is increased annually by 800
until total Of $4,000 has been reached.
In addition to the free group insurance
the company provides "cortributory in
surance" in which employees foot most
Of the bill. Twelve thousand, three
hundred and fifty employees share in
this insurance to, the aggregate amount
Of $27, 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
INDUSTRIAL BOND
LIST IS IRREGULAR
Selling of New York Traction
Issues Continues-U. S.
Group Weak.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
,steh 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Liquidation IN
the local traction issues continued to-
dav. with prices for a number of the
active bonds sinking to new low Levels,
following the adverse decision In the
7-cent fare case.
Interborough Rapid Transit 5s
dropped 10 10 points and the Is were
down 4 points New York Railway ana
Third Avenue incomes each lost a point,
and Manhattan Elevated As were frac-
tionallv lower. Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit IS stood up well against the
bearishneSS displayed on the local group.
Selling was in moderate volume.
The other feature of today's market
that attracted attention was the reac-
ton in some of the United states Gov
eminent issues that had striking al
vance yesterday. The Treasury 412s
lost nearly all Of the previous days
rise of nearly a point. The 33ss were
also heavy, but the 3%s, which did not
participate in the earlier movement,
rose a and United States Liberty 31as
sold full point above the recent low
of the year. In general the Govern.
ment issues have recovered about halt
of the loss that occurred between jan
uarv | and the last week in March.
There were further signs OF accumu-
lation of high-grade bonds and espe-
cially of short term issues. For instance,
PENNSYLVANIA Is, which last week were
selling on nearly 6A per cent basis,
have moved up a point and some OF the
short Abs have improved their posi-
tion. The old first mortgage As snow
a stronger demand. A weak member OF
this group today was the Bunaio,
Rochester & Pittsburgh AVS, which
declined is points.
There was considerable irregularity
in the industrial list. United States
Rubber SIS were off "a, National Dairy
Products 5Hs nearly point, and Com
mercial Investment Trust 5l2s were
down 81. The new Philadelphia d
Reading 6s were quite active around
100 .
Fractional gains occurred in the Ju-
nior rails, with Seaboard Air Line ao-
justments and IS prominent.
In the foreign list the strength OF
French municipals and rails was a
feature. South Americans were also
strong, as we'll as some OF the German
issues.
The only new issue Of Importance
today was 100000 Pittsburgh d
West Virginia railroad first mortgage
AIS offered at %. The first series OF
this mortgage was sold last December
at 96l2. which illustrates the difference
in market conditions that has since de-
Veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Elected Director.

NEW YORK. April Q tP.C Chester
I. Barnard, head Of the New jersey
Bell Telephone Co., has been elected .
director Of the Prudential Insurance 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
NEW BANK MERGER
INTERESTS STREET
$cs3, oC0, 900 Represented in Chase
National and Express Com
pany Combine.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April e.--The an
nouncement last night by Albert H.
Wlggin, chairman OF the Chase National
Bank Of New York, that the officers of
that bank had agreed to acquire control
Of the American Express Co. In a plan
to make the institution one Of the
largest organizations in the world is
just another one of those breath-taking
bank mergers of recent weeks.
But this one Is unique, for It definitely
ties up one Of Americas three largest
banks with one of the largest industrial
businesses of the world. The American
Express Co. has 35 branches in the
United States and go branches in for
eign countries. 1t transacts business in
20 countries through its own offices.
Under the plan proposed the capital
stock OF the Chase Bank will be in
creased from $4,000 to 100000 shares.
The shares will be split up on the basis
OF five to three and the American Ex-
press stockholders will receive five
shares OF Chase stock for each three
shares OF express company's stock.
The combined institution, il the
shareholders agree on May 16, will have
capital, surplus and reserve of over
$283, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

CAPITAL Traction $500 at 1884.
Potomac Electric IS '53-$1 900 at l07%.
washington Gas IS B-Sl00 at 1G3A.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$l 900 at
S6. $1,000 at Sc.
CAPITAL Traction Co-10 at 9Sa.
Potomac Electric 81 pfd.--5 at 1111a.
Federal-American National Bank-l0 at
$40, 8 at $40.
$40. 20 at $40, S at 570
National Union Fire Insurance-50 at
27i2.
District National Securities pfd. at
101,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS.
NEW YORK, April 9 (P).--New bullt

NEW YORK, April lP.-New build
ing contracts in the 81 States east of
the Rockies totaled s145,7s6,soo in the
week ending April 5, the F. w. Dodge
Corporation reports. This was de-
cedine weeks figure, but a slight in
crease over the total for the CORE
spondinp period a year ago. The daily
average for the year to date Is $11,-
799 500, as compared with $21 ,273,l0
in the corresponding 1928 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Baltimore Grain Exports.

BALTIMORE, April Especially -
Exports Of grain through the port Of
Baltimore last month totaled 2,133744
bushels, compared with 2,216,O97
bushels in March year ago, and with
S,32B.l2l bushels in February, 1929.
Grain exports for the first three months
OF this year have reached e,755,34I
bushels, against 6.820,474 bushels for
the corresponding period of 1928.
Wheat predominated last month, with
barley second. Exports OF -four were
5,955 barrels, compared with 6.240
barrels In February, and 5,S9S barrels
in March, 1923.