davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
RIALTO OPENS AUGUST 80.

1t has been definitely announced that
the Rialto will open Friday. August 80,
with Carl Laemmle's dialogue screen
production, Broadway" Manager j. A.
Carrier promises that, in keeping with
the title Of the picture. he will see to it
that the premiere performance will be
typical Of Hollywood and Broadway
flrst-night showings-a brilliant pic
ture and q society event.
radio set will be established in the
foyer of the Rialto for the perform
ance and persons prominent in civic
and social circles will be announced in
the order of their arrival, over the
mike" Camera men will be in at
tendance for the occasion and moving
pictures made OF prominent personages
as they enter the theater, to be shown
on the screen of the Rialto at some
future date.
The seats will be reserved for this
occasion and may be purchased at the
box ONCE several days previous to the
showing of the picture.
Mail orders will be honored il ac-
companied by check. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Action IL Surprising Here.

Announcement of the dissolution Of
the American Broadcasting Co. came
as q distinct surprise in washington
radio circles and especially to Station
VOL, which had q contract to become
the networks local outlet. VOL had
arranged to broadcast the company's
programs about October ], when its
Eastern chain was scheduled to have
been connected with the Western unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Eugenia Heard Sues Taxi Compa'
MES for Automobile Accident.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme Court
by Eugenia Heard, Phillips Terrace
Apartment, against Louis @. Colvin. 2424
Franklin street northeast, the Diamond
Cab Co. and the Independent Taxi
Owners Association. She says her au-
tomobile was struck by q cab of the de-
PENDANTS February Is last and she sus-
tanned serious injury. The collision &C.
Cured at Twentieth and Calvert streets.
Attorneys Bernard G. Ostermann and
Elwood H. Seal appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
ATHLETE GOES TO PRISON
George Crush" Meadows Given z to
30 Years for Theft of $3l 900.

LOS ANGELES, August % R.-
George Rush" Meadows, former Uni
versity OF California foot ball star, at
torney and ex-convict yesterday was
sentenced in Superior Court to . to 20
years in Folsom Prison. He was con-
victed on IL counts Of grand theft OF
$3l 900 from the family OF John Os-
borne allegedly obtained on representa-
tions that he could obtain q pardon for
Osborne, q prisoner at Leavenworth,
KanS, Penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
HlTZ RESUMES VACATION.
Justice Wheat Succeeds Him or
District Bench.

Justice William Hitz yesterday con-
Guided his vacation" term on the bench
of the District Supreme Court and will
resume mis- vacation until October l. He
will be succeeded today by Justice Al
fred A. Wheat, who will preside IN all
the branches of the court until Septem-
Der S. Justice Wheat recently returned
from q visit to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

part of the committee of the court itself
should carry weight in any fair-minded
judgment concerning the American atti-
tude to this problem. 1t could hardly be
assumed that American public opinion
would be In favor of any measure lessen
ing procedure so eminently useful in
the settlement of international disputes.
Any technical proposal which may be
made concerning this point would, or at
least should be, received in different
mood from that which prevailed three to
four years ago.
Sweeping adverse judgments upon in
ternational organizations which were so
largely based on ignorance of their prob
lens and technique are giving way to
more intelligent analysis as knowledge
increases and contacts multiply. In this
lies the hope of ultimate acceptance of
these suggestions which will be matured
by the technical commission now pro-
ceeding to its task, and the fact that
Mr.. Root goes on this mission on the
invitation of the League itself should in
no wise lessen but rather increase the
favorable attitude toward 1t on the part
of all fair-minded students of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Uncle Sans Navy Problem

edge and skill Building nanpower for
the Navy is quite as important as actual
ship construction.
Under modern conditions battleships
on the sea need ships high up in the
air to aid them, extensively and defen-
sively. We have already a five-year
naval aircraft program which will give
the United States 1000 Serviceable air
planes for scouting and observation, for
launching torpedoes and for bombing
attacks. Beyond this program the ex-
perts of the Navy air force foreSee the
need of 800 more aircraft, for replace
ment and supplemental purposes.
Cost Must Be High.
The cost of providing and maintain
ing our first and most vital line of de-
Tense is high--more than a third of a
billion dollars year. That cost may
increase. Yet, as Secretary Wilbur has
shown, it is not a high cost compared
with what might be called our "frivol-
Gus" national expenditures. The Nation
spent $1,325. 100000 in 1925 for cos
metics and beauty parlor mipistrations
The national candy bill for the same
year was $3.50, 100000.
Whatever the cost, the period of neg
We have embarked on a policy, ap-
proved by the people, of providing ade-
Quately for the national defense, what
ever the cost.
The cost can and should be reduced.
All armament, on land or sea, Is rela-
tive and competitive to a large extent,
though not wholly. Our naval expendi-
lures can and should be reduced when
other nations are ready to concede to
the United States its inalienable right
to defensive strength second to no
other.
Would Limit Small Ships.
The effective limitation of huge bat
tleships by the Washington treaty can
and should be extended to smaller war
craft. The world need not await the
second Washington conference in 1881,
as provided by the 1922 treaty. 1t need
not await the disarmament conference
of the League of Nations.
On March 4, 1929, Herbert Hoover be-
comes President Of the United States.
No man in that Office has had better
knowledge of international affairs and
relationships; of the rivalrieS. distrusts
and struggles of the Old World. No
man is better equipped to grapple with
the most momentous problem that COR
fronts all the great nations of the world
today; the tremendous and rising cost
of weapons of war.
The Kellogg BRAND multilateral treaty
has committed practically all nations to
a policy of peace by arbitration and
Cancellation 1t is now only so many
words. 1t can be made an effective in
strument for the actual benefits of man
kind through new discussions and dis
will disarm.
But until words and good intentions
are translated into actions and deeds
looking to peace rather than to war
America must continue to build and
maintain Navy adequate, beyond any
question, for the needs Of national de-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Elihu Roots Great Task

atmosphere of the debate in the Sen
ate three years ago will have improved
by reason OF the fact that during these
three years the League of Nations has
made for itself place in American
public opinion which largely tends to
dislodge that kind of opposition which
refused to cooperate with it.
The advisory opinions of the court
are no longer regarded as endangering
its position as a court, and, indeed. a
committee of the court, of which Judge
John Bassett Moore was a member, in
1927, reporting on q revision of the
rules with respect to advisory opinions,
said that Such prestige as it (the
court) enjoys today as a judicial tri-
bunal is largely due to the amount of
its advisory business and the judicial
way in which it has dealt with such
business"
The recognition Of this fact upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Coil Springs

Here you will find many
coil springs that are ma
tionally known as well as
others that are we'll made
and sturdy. Be- CO OF
ginning at. -. ~O'~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

$l7.50-Upholstered Pull-up
Chair-$14.o5.
$25.00--Jacquard Rockers
$lo75.
$32.s0-High Back Hall Chair
$3.50.
$35.0O-Figured Velour Cogs-
well Chair-$27.50
$6000--Tapestry Easy Chair
$4o50.
$5o7s-Frieze Students Chair
$3.50.
$e250-Upholstered Occasional
Chair-$69.50.
$85.00-English Club Chair
$71.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Atwater Kent Radio

Down, down, into the caverns
of sound, with the tuba and the
bass VOL. Up, up, where the
silver notes of the flute and
violin seem to melt into the
air. Music over the whole
range of the orchestra - you
hear everything with this new
electro-dynamic set. $l17.00
Less Tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Philco Radio

Philco engineers have per-
fected the dynamic speaker
melodies are heard in their
proper proportions. They have
also perfected the Neutrodyne-
Plus Superpower Set and both
are combined In q beautiful
console cabinet. Come In and
hear 1t. $500 Less Tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Se9-eB 39e3-
ER ~ NJ Y e u n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24


The entry Of the United States into
the World Court is as definite a part
OF the fuifiliment Of the Kellogg BRAND
pact as the completion Of the arbitra-
ton and Cancellation treaties now under
negotiation. There are arguments for
cruisers even under treaty which re-
nounces war, but there is no argument
for abstaining from participation in the
erection of those pacific means of set
Element upon which this treaty rests
no argument which does not imperil
the good faith and honor of the coun-
try which sponsored 1t before the world
If there is now a definite need for
the official participation of the United
States in the World Court in order to
implement juristically the multilateral
treaty which has just been ratified
there is also reason to hope that ths
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
FROM DEPOSIT DAY
 TO WITHDRAWAL
Citizens National Bank to Pay Full Time Interest.-Benefil Those Obliged to Withdraw Between Interest Periods.

The Citizens National Bank makes au important announcement Go de- pcsitors in It's savings department in this weeks issue of The Patriot. It is an announcement that will be pleas- ing to patrons of the bank and will be attractive to an people in this bank ing community.
 The bank, beginning July lst, will pay interest on savings deposits from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. This means that the depositor who withdraws between interest periods will not lose a penny of interest. In many banks a withdrawal Of savings deposits between interest dates means the loss of interest for the fraction al time which has elapsed since the last interest period.
 The plan to be put into effect by the Citizens National Bank will re- move this loss lt will be of benefit to the dep0sitor who, suddenly in need of funds. Is forced Co withdraw his account or a part of his account. be- tween interest dates. The decision Go make this drastic change Is solely for the benefit of the depustors.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
Lemieux.Duprc

Another pretty wedding Monday morning was witnessed by relatives and friends who gathered at St. Mary's church at nine o'clock, as Miss Beatrice Dupre. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Dupre. became the bride of Wallace Lemieux. son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lamieux, Willimant C. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev Henry L.aliberte of Central Falls, R l.. a cousin of the bridegroom.
 During the service Miss Rose Met ras, organist, played the Bridal Chorus" for the professional, and 70 Salutaris," Ave Maria and Be cause" were sung by a quartette with violin obligato by Romain Goyette.
 The hfde'e dress was white talfeta trimmed with ruffles of maline. Her bridal veil was of silk maline trimmed with lace and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
 Miss Noellia Guertin who acted as bridesmaid, wore orchid silk chiffon with hat and shoes Go match. and car ried butterfly roses and sweet peas.
 Nazarice Dupre, brother of the bride, was best man.
 \ wedding reception was rendered Mir. and Mrs. Lemieux at the home of the brides parents, after which they left for wedding trip to Canada. They will be at home at Sunnyside Heights. after August lst
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27

your honor, and will plead guilty and his ease s=iiii be disposed or, said the states representative.
 This was on Monday. On the same day Burnham was drunk again, ae- cording Co the state police, who ar rested him for driving drunk. lie was scheduled Co appear before the town court of killingly, Wednesday morn ing.
 When Burnham's bondsman in Put nam heard that Burnham was again under arrest he hastened to make known that he wished to surrender him and relieve himself of responsi- bility.
 Burnham was brought to Putnam forthwith and instead uf being ar raigned in the town court of Killing ly he was arraigned in the city court of Putnam. He pleaded guilty. When the facts were made known Burnham was sentenced to six months in jail.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
When Should
 the Spine
 Be Examined

Many sick people do not under stand why examination of the spine should se done Others do not see the importance of apiHal examination when the spine itself does not express pain or discomfort Others confess frankly that they do not know how the spine could have anything to do with their troubles. In each case the attitude of the sick person $ a per feetly logical one, growing out Of their understanding of sickness as they have learned to know il. through experience with other methods.
 Skeptieism and doubt about Chiro- practic is most natural with people until they are given a few facts from which to reason. The spine is a foun- dation for the body. one of its func- tions is te absorb the shocks met by the body and further. it is a central point upon which all physical strain is registered; from this knowledge it is easy to understand that 1t can be affected by many different kinds of violence
 The spinal column can bear strain without displacement of bones in pro portion tosthe strength of the mus eles and fragments which support it. Throughout the lifetime, beginning in infancy, there are many ways in which the spine can be affected. ln- fants unable to walk meet strain from being handled improperly. Chil- dren have many falls as they come through the period of development. Boys and girls exert themselves in n tL s.F youth, oftentimes in excess of the power of the spine to meet the strain. Adults at work or at play are in con- stant possibility of meeting shocks or strains which the spinal column can not meet without displacement. In late life the physical body is often used beyond it's capacity for strain, until both men and women learn the lesson. that they are no longer young. Usually the strain Is felt at the spinal column.
 Throughout the entire life period accident is faced by everybody and met at some time always with the possibility of spinal displacement. Oc- equations of various kinds cause strain on the spinal column which disturhs normal balance.
 All these possibilities for trouble are carefully considered in Chiroprac- tie. and the necessity for spinal exam nation is emphasized by the fact that few people show perfect relationship of vertehrae and perfect balance of the spine. just as few people pass through life without having some dis orders of the body's functions.
 In Chiropractic so many findings have been made which indicate the course of physical trouble to be at the spine that it is safe conclusion to say that everyone who has met acc. dent or injury should have the spine examined, also those who are fire. quently sick with acute ailments spinal examination Is most strongly urged for those who have chronic 4'e. eases from which they have been un. able to get relief.
 And the only place you can have q kink or pressure in the nerves is al the spine. Why? Because it Is the only place where nerves pass through movable bones.
 Chiropractic will remove the cause of your so-called disease
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
Weddings
waeon-seskins

Wiieox-Seekips
 4 pretty June wedding took place in Salem. Ohio. last Wednesday eve ming at X o'clock at the home cf Mir. and Mrs. Theodore E. Seekins, form erly of Putnam. when their elder daughter. Miss Cora l.. Seekins, was united in marriage to Walter r. Viii cox of Riverhead. N. f., son Of Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wilcox of Far rows street, Putnam. The home was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. Pre- ceding the ceremony Miss Ethel Shears sang "At Dawning," and as the bridal party descended the stairs Co the living room, Miss Bessie Floyd played the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- grin Standing before an altar of ros- es. pconies and green arranged in the living room the nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev. l.. s. Rose, pastor of the Methodist church, assisted by Rev. Charles Lease, the double ring service being used. Mir. Seekins gave his daughter in marriage.
 The bride was gowned in white georgette and carried a bouquet Of pink rosebuds. Miss Flora Seekins, sister of the bride, was the brides maid and wore a dress cf pink geor- Eette, carrying pink snapdragons. Ad- uison Seekins Of cayuhoga Falls, Ohio, brother Of the bride. was best man and his little son, Junior See kins, the ring bearer.
 After the ceremony refreshments
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
BouIa;s-Riendeau

Among the three late June weddings at St. Mary.s church was that of Mon day morning when Miss Lillian M Riendeau. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Amidase Riendeau, became the bride of Raymond Boulais, son of Mir. and Mrs. Demas Boulais of Danielson. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev Ernest Boileau with Rev. Joseph D. Casey celebrant of the nuptial high mass. Guests were present from Put nam. Danielson, and other places.
 The wedding march from Lohen- grin was played by the organist as the bridal party entered the church. Miss Doris Riendeau, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid, and she was also at tended by two members ol the Jhil- dren of Mary. to which she belonged. William Koswalski of Webster was best man. During the service Mrs. Henry Nadnais sang 70 Promise Me.
 The brides wedding dress was of white satin trimmed w.th Spanish lace. She wore @ flowing bridal veil caught up with q wreath of orange blossoms and carried bridal bouquet of calla lilies.
 The bridesmaid wore dress of flesh colorcd georgette and large pie ture hat.
 Mir and Mrs Boulais left for a wedding trip to New York and Wash ington. For her going-away costume Mrs. Boulais wore a dress of lowered orchid chiffon with hat, shoes and hose Co match, and carried travelling coat of orchid velvet.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27

were served. Forty guests were pres ent, number coming from out of town.
 Mrs. Wilcox has been employed as a stenographer previous to her mar riage. Mir Wilcox is a Putnam boy, attending the public school, and graduating from the Putnam high school and the local State Trade School. lie is interested in the radio business in Riverhead, N. r., where they will make their home. MT. and Mrs. Wilcox motored east on their honeymoon trip, spending several days in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27

Peean-Sinee the first of the year my wife has been running the house on a budget.
 Toucan-Do you think she's ahead by it?
 Pecan-Absolutely. Her expendi- lures are three months ahead of my incc me.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
Backachle

If Bladder Weakness. Getting Up Nights, Baekache. Burning or Itching sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired pepleas, and worn out why not make the Cystex 4s Hour Tcst7 Don't give up Get cystex to- day at any drug store. Put it to a zs hour test. Money back If you don't soon feel like new. full of pep. sleep well, with pains alleyiated. Try Cy.- s~x today Only COG. W. B. CAR ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27

Asker-I see where Scotty Macdon- aid married girl with long hair. He always said he wanted his wife to have bobbed hair.
 Teller-Yos. the canny lad. He's already got his wife to sell her hair to a hairdresser-Th Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
DRIVES DRUNK AS
 CASE Is PENDING

At session of the Putnam city court, Monday morning, Prosecuting Attorney E. II. Johnson stated that the several times adjourned case of Philip Burnham, insurance agent of Killingiy. charged with driving while drunk. had again haen adjourned.
 "Burnham will come in next Tuesday,
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27
QUICK VEGETABLE SOUP

Men like vegetable soup. but it takes SO long to make To save work. try Saltesea Vegetable Soup, all ready to heat and serve. Economical and delicious.--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27

What is the professor of mathe- matics so angry about?"
 He was just short-changed by a huckster. ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-27

sportsman-Is the hunting good here?
 Native-Exeellentl But the findin's awful poor.-The Pathfinder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-02
VIBRATION INSTEAD OF WIDESPREAD
Study the Bee 3 Wings.

ToDERN photography, with shutter of tremendous
ltl speed makes it possible to photograph this bee in
flight.
Young Americans with interest arplanes and tendency
toward invention may study the flying bee with profit
The bees wing which in the picture to be at rest
In reality beating the air 5000 times second.
Such terrific power small creature impossible
Never the less you told that it is so.
Only the speed of light utilized by the camera makes it
possible photograph the wing Of the bee its flies toward
the hive
What interests the young inventor and aipane builder
the fact that high speed beating Of the wing makes WIDE
wing spread unnecessary.
Is though small wings attached to freight car
could carry it through the air
In airplane construction have initiated birds with
WIDE spreading wings
Men always initiate Nature in the beginning finally get
away from it, and IMPROVE on Nature.
wide wing spread offering resistance to the air. might
be diminished assuming that the necessary be
vded by terray high speed That is done in such planes
recently competed for the Schneider Cup making
than $50 miles hour.
Those planes small almost bullet shaped carry little wing
spread The WINGS unlike those of the be do not OF
But ntensvey rapid motion Of the propeller takes
the place of the motion Of the bees wings.
If the bee able solve his problem in this way
millions Of years ago, long before there any
earth with the power Of electricity and exploding
at their command, should do things much wonderful