davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Manson, Doris Thompson. Mabel Long,
Lois Target, Anna Brent. Lucille Nc
Dowell, Virginia Mcdowell, Lulu George,
Eleanor George, Virginia Lee Pettey,
Peggy Simkins, Terella Payne, Jean
Hughes, Jack Wagner. Doris Gamble,
Hatsuye Yamasaki, Alice Bailey. Mary
Stallings, Jean Carnahan, Robert Hig-
don. Bernard Higdon, Billy Simkins and
Billy Liggett.
The Washington Comic Opera Club is
now preparing John and Estelle Clark's
new two-act operetta. Jerry Of Jericho
Road" Several fine singers have joined
the club within the last two weeks, and
the invitation is still open to any young
person who sings and is interested in
comic opera to have an addition Mon
day evening from to $50 o'clock at
the Washington College of Music. at
2107 S street, preceding the regular club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

The Boys Orchestra of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church made its ini-
tial appearance in public successfully at
the entertainment given for the benefit
of the Friendly Glass at the church Fri
day night. There also was an interest
ing exhibition of skill on the part of
very small children in transcription
work at the piano and in song accom-
paniments and readings. There also
were costume groups and a couple of
plays.
Mrs. Grace Hazard Wormelle pre-
sented the young musicians, and the
tive.
Those participating included Mary Louise
Grady, Adelaide Coe, Grace Vern-
stein, Mary Louise Hamper, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
AT, tNe Fad OF a Troubled Road

meetings. All members are invited to
attend a masked Halloween whoopee
party Friday at the new home of Kath-
crime Fowler, at Sixteenth and Otis
streets northeast.
Warren F. johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church of the Pilgrims at
7:30 o'clock this evening. He will play
the introduction and allegro risoluto
from Eighth Sonata" (Guilmant)
scherzino, THE Squirrel Powell
Weaver), and Revere Pathetique" "a.
E. Godfrey.
Mrs. William T. Reed contralto, and
Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist, with Miss
Oak, reader, all members Of the faculty,
gave a recital at Martha Washington
Seminary Tuesday night
FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson began her
Fall season with a recital at St Mary's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Loose Connections Cause Trouble.

Failure of your starting motor and
eccentricity in your headlights-alter-
mating dim and bright-may be due to
imperfect connections between the hat
terry terminals and the cables connect
ing them with the electrical system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

chosen Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock
for the time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-09
FARM STORAGE PLAN

It is however in the field Of farm storage that think the
state render the most beneficial ice At this time
movement Of grain onto the market centers during the fall
:s ts North aaoa With While We res have S
capacity yet their method Of operation not such
actuay keep the grain stored with them off the market for
in storage with them large part Of to the
terminal markets. and sold to the mers exporters
immediate consumption Thus farmers who place grain in
elevator storage because the unsatisfactory condition Of the
market actually pulling against themselves by putting
their into channels Of trade instead of keeping off the
market An adequate and storage system should
operate to keep the stored grain off the market until the
is ready to sell it. This defect particularly apparent
n state h when have bis and unsatsfac
The question is then how the grain storage system be
impreved meet this situation II has been proposed that
the state build and operate socaled terminal
hcnges opposed to tis idea for two First
~ opposed to state ownership Of private business
q pAcpe Should the state expand its program Of
slte &sbt BY millions Of dollars but il would involve the
pecps IN endsss political controversy questions Of
pythsr terminal storage warehouses are needed they
y ny opinion p built and operated BY farmers
ju4gns.t the logical place for the orsu. Storage
s H Hs. Yet immediately iat.nded for the market
ss sss il year like thu t.ep their sran n storass
pisstie. method could i ). Devised vssrssy
:s.h e ssvans.d .9snst such t.-:tsrsa ssn 70
After some study Of thi. subject have to
- IT. E p1aes: plan fos farm storage :.
stered o1 the farms uder conditions that would make
sa.asle for .seurity :: storage recepts issued by
10 the Stats of Iowa adopted csmprehens;se
systam = & farm stersss under stae super
vs.a... s..ns .ss.ss. system. i psep.sly
:sa & e:ss..ly .Ssgtsd g sis etksr ElsIIs
sss's s'sassGsss e 3 nsses..s IS
1 1yytes. S
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-09
COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATIONS

The extensive organization Of nonpolitica farmerowned
cooperative marketing associations advocated by every
authority grain marketing the country Farmer-owned
cooperative elevators terminal warehouses; wheat pools grain
selling agencies cooperative creameries have in my
opinion stay the United States and the successful
organization and operation of such institutions should be the
confern Of citizen interested in the prosperity Of
agriculture.
In the development of cooperative marketing however,
twenty behind Canadian neghbors Farmers in
Canada have organized grain which hun
dre Of local elevators terminal elevators hold seats
grain exchanges at Winnipeg and Chicago and conduct
selling agencies the United States and foreign countries
These farmers have the last years. organized wheat
pools that control the selling Of much per Of the
entire annual Canadian wheat crop.
In this country there has been much less progress in
operative grain marketing In North Dakota the farmers
cooperative method has been confined largely the ownership
and operation of local farmers elevators believe that
profit by studying the successful methods the Canadian
farmers and by adopting in this country such marketing
methods their experience has to be practical and
suited to conditions in the United States believe also that
national marketing program authorized by Congress will
stimulate the organization and expansion Of mar
keng companies This assured Under these creum
stances believe is the duty of the state to
encourage the efficient development of cooperative marketing
methods therefore recommend the adoption Of such legis
tion will facilitate the sound development Of cooperative
marketing in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-09

the counties where this generally carried
put TO the expense and insonvenence Ct annually with
condition not only adds to the operation
a also
discomfort and dissatisfaction farm with the
t the Hail Insurance Law should be amended to eliminate
the compulsory listing requirement Of crop lands in all
lary employ this insurance subject of course
s.d convenient method Of obtaining this insurance At the
euard the Department This change would in my Judgment
only facilitate the efficient operation Of the Department
contract this class Of insurance.
also direct your attention the last annual report Of
the Hail Insurance Department which contains recon-.
mendations that merit your consideration.
STATE SCHOOL LANDS
When North Dakota admitted Union in 1859,
for School and state
purposes This grant originally 81S0O
ceher with the derived herefro and from land sales
held in the form Of bonds real estate mortgages land contracts
which is administered by Department the
supervision Of the Board Of University and School Lands For
the problems Of this important state department
have received but little attention from the legislature in recent
years.
portion Of the funds sale rentals
Of these lands have for been invested in farm
mortgages Something s9oooooo Of such funds
Der foreclosures been necessary. through this
the state has acquired title 1850 of land
arc off the tax list and the rental derived there
from less than per of the money invested therein.
Under these circumstances it would be advisable return
such lands to private ownership possible To
ph this is to authorize the private sale of such
lands contract basis at low rate of interest and also
provide enient terms of redemption from foreclosures in
favor Of the former recommend that appropriate
legislation this subject be adopted.
During the past years the farm loan business of this
department has been especially heavy More than 100000
ct these trust funds have been invested within that period
The method provided by law for making these loans
safe basis not entirely efficient Accordingly recommend
that provision should be made safeguard this loan business
to check the apprasas made by the county appraisal
loards
Further needed changes depart
contained in its biennial report which you
referred
FARM LEGISLATION
During the past eight the subject of relief
of peculiar interest the people of North
its possible effect the future prosperity of the state
conceded by informed that this problem
onA and local and that marketing that
s expected accomplish anything worth while be nation
wide its scope and character perfectly clear that
directly affect the price Of wheat produced North Dakota
for the simple that per total annual
wheat sold outside of the state for determined
the basis of the grain market Minneapolis and Duluth
the principal grain marketing centers of the Northwest
also seems fairly federal
scope.
Of the opinion, however that state legislation
could adopted that would be helpful dealing
with this perpexing problem Such legislation could deal
with the organization and operation of farmers cooperative
marketing associations and farm storage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-09

consider the earning capacity Of property determining true
Der OF years. the market value of farm lands been inn
to determine because Of the absence Of any market
In the Of justice and in the interest of distributing
the tax burden the basis Of ability pay recommend
Of equalization to take into consideration in eouasr and
values not only the market price usual selling price Of
earning capacity Of such property in this sate
and that shall require that both factors be equal weight
ca your attention to suggested legislation proposed by
ID Changing the present system Of assessment by local
(2) Assessing wholesale and retail merchants on the
average inventory during the previous
date or such lesser term they have been engaged in
g, Making the county the Of all
village treasurer and school treasurer.
% Prescribing budget system for school districts
4, frovdng legislative authority for taxation Of all pub
1afs asU 7Es assys PRc4 59T +. soil
Missouri River Pesct North
possibilities With proper development our
the present number The proper diversion Of the MISSOURI
River would be one Of the greatest boons to North Dakoa
Engineers tell US that in general way the most pr.c-
tsa eors. 50 water the Ihs II
Our State Engineer Department has endorsed TIE
s ss sn!. sss Il s Nj: Wit s ss
s ins si s iG @ % ssr with
lion dollars and is decidedly cheaper trying reyet the
Moreover there other way whereby water can be
made to flow in September and October The water there
An analogous situation has recently come to what is hoped
to be successf fruton the Colorado River where Con-
Dam Bill dam to cost ee Il es M M .ns Ss w
cost cost You will remember that Of the lotsai be-
from 'ss 6. sesss = Z sss
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
City Items

Novelty Dance. ThuSnclda Lodge, No l. c. D. H. s. Odd Fellows Hail, Arch St. Saturday evening. Nov. 18th. Door prize will be given Marschner's Orch. Adm. 5oc.-advl.
 Co. No. of the fire department went 10 the corner of Allen and Brighton streets in response to d call at 1I:&4 o'clock this forenoon only to find that their services were not needed, slight fire in a coupe having been eXtinguished before they arrived.
 Constable Francis l.. Clynos has returned from d business trip 10 New York.
 AdoIHh Pleiffer of 529 Last street reported the theft of his bicycle to the police yesterday afternoon.
 Due 10 the fact that both auto mobiles were moving slowly only the fcnders and mudguards on the cars of l.. l.. Weisman of 3S Maple street. West Haven, and Walter Wisk of 9i Doris street were damaged whclt they collided at Washington and Broad streets about Il o'clock last night.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
"Delinquent' Taxpayers
 Present Their Receipts

East Hampton, Nov. Is (Pp-"De- lnquent' taxpayers today continued to pour into the town hall with old receipts cancelled checks and other papers 10 have claims against them adjusted. The crowd of 300 which appeared yesterday is expected to be exceeded during today's sessions. II, x. Alexander of New London during the course Of an audit which he was authorized to make after the disap- pCarance of Herbert D. Watrous, former tax collector. sent bills 10 j,%o0 persons for 'unpaid" taxes dating back to 1913.
 A check at the conclusion Of yes tordays session showed that 21u.000 in "lnpaid" taxes had actually been settled many years ago
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
THREE HELD IN ROBBERY


 PaWtuCkot. F. l., Nov. IL tP - Three mon were held today in con- noction with tho hold-up and rob- hory last night of Thomas Moran, PaWtucket shoe dealer, Moran was set upon as ho was about to enter his home and robbed of a $l5o0 diamond ring.
 William A. Lossard, B, of 12 Clark street. Lawrence, Mass. was held without bail for the grand jury on a highway robbery charge. His brother, John J. Lessard, 45, and George Rowan, 36, both of whom gave Lochmera, \. H., as their ad- dresses, were held for investigation. The three men were taken into GUS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Catholics Fight Burial
 Of Man as Protestant

Montreal. pue. Nov 15 UP)- The courts were asked today 10 de- rid" t5" question of wh,thcr q rarho'Ic may legally become q mamaar of another faith if h. has not h"an o&rommuulca'rd by the Church of Rome.
 Tho issue va4 raised by tbc ct- forts Of Catholic relatives Of Thom- as r"'r to obtain possossion Of his body which b~H in Protestant cemetery al CuShnaWa~1. Deer dloI in Now York. October 27
 Protestant relatives contend Deer became EroJos'mt in 1905. Cath olJe members of th" family. how "ver. insist ho Was in fact always Il tarhollc. "}"u though he accepted membership in anolhrr religious body.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Black and Campbell, Of Atlantic City: Louis Ross and Joseph Capra. Of Atlantic City; Prosecutor Bald win and police st"noGrapher.
 Father Pleads With Her
 Yesterday Mrs. Parks Was brouaht .ac" to -aco with her aged fathcr Tear.Hlly the old man pleaded with hcr 10 tell the truth. TearfulIy. foo. sha told him she vas telling 'h" truth. Ior emotional outburst l.at'l only f"w minutes. however. As soon as sh" left her father shc "a~ her rool and collected self again.
 + IS thought tho police forced the woman 10 moot Saka and her two other alleged lovers from Atlantic City this morning in the hope that L"aloHsy might force admissions from tnon.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Boston and Providence. R. l., was fatally injured today when an ice truck skidded and struck his auto mobile. His skull was fractured and he died while being taken 10 a North Attleboro hospital
 Hogan, who lived in Boston, was travelling towards Providence, The ice truck, driven by Reginald Zaino, Of North Atlohoro, was moving in an opposite direction. The truck was owned by Nels F., Hoffman, of North Attl"horo. State police of the Wrentham barracks began an invest igation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
WOULD NACCINATE DOGS

Budapest, Nov. 15 Pt-Because Of g mad dog" scare. the Hungarian Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has approved a proposal that tho 4o,o"o caninos Of this city he vaccmatod against rabies. Med ical authorities also endorsed the project.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Times, but no survey has shown any possibility that the house of representatives would agree with a senate vote on independence, and there is unanimIty in the belief that President Hoover would veto indc- pcndcncc.
 So strong is this conviction in political circles that neither Senate President Quezon, nor Senator Os- n"na (ulajOritN leader in the upper houso) will accompany the indoprnd- onro mission 10 the tinted States. The advance guard will consist Of Speaker IiONds Scrator Sumulong and Representative Gil Later other political and business leaders may make the trip.
 Say Point Obvious
 This is the low down O. political comment and Observers say the point IS obvious. If they were 10 he grant d independence, the two great ro- ltIcal leaders, Quezou and Osmeul. would want 10 be in on the 'kill' Since in" mission will get nothi rg. tho two leaacrs will be spectators rather than participants in the fail- urc.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
MURDER SUSPECT
 FACED BY ROGERS
Father Of Dead Children Called
 to Police Station

Camden x J, No. '5 N.r1 Mrs. Gladys Mac Parks, @5-yar-o,d former cabaret singer. WAS reported to have giHou auIhoruts valuable new Information today m connection with the deaths Of two cAildren sho is accused or Killing while they wor' in hor care
 These reports 1gchod official coa- frmat1on, but Gaan,d w.a, ,l~aHl1. ton after Alan Rogers, WoodHury x. J, insurance m.n and father of the two dead horothy. 4 and Timotry, 2--vas uH-r.G 'o fh. office of Prosecutor ClmorI \ Nal1- nin early today lf -as -.E3 that Mrs. Parks was bro1@a. f"r. fo tsce with hlm in a s-rprls. oonfer- enco.
 Hcid Calml, to story
 Mrs. Paris. ss fa~ .s 5.l|Hfu iHe releaIed has hoId with iuIlUrren. calm 10 5,r story t0.t tI, urt1r-n'. deaths were accidental E4er since she surrendered in Trenton last sun day sha haa insisted that Dorothy died from effects O a slanp.n- and that Timothy was killed in fall downstairs
 Dorothy's body VAS souud in cMmp Of bushes near National Park, \. J., two weeks ago hy two rlll- dren. Timothy's body vas found in the shallow grave near Ahs"ron. where Mrs, Parks told police they would ind it
 In the prosecutors office whom Rogers went thcro tule morning were Mrs. Parks; her common-Iaw husband, Anthony Saka; Detectives
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
10000 INDER\OIRISHI.D

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 15tP - Forty thousand undornouriahcd children live in this city according 10 sur yey made by officials who are cam paigninC against tuberculosis. This total is more than half Of the 75.- "oo school children in city of 2,- oUO.oO people.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
FILIP|NOS ADMIT
 FREEDOM UNLIKELY
Newspaper Declares Leaders
 Not Optimistic

Manila, Nov. 15 (P-Tne Times today said that Filipino political leaders see no prospect of ndepond- once or anything approximating 1t during the next regular session Of coner"s. in Washington.
 The newspaper asserted the lead CTS refused 10 be quoted, but pri- 1ately had admitted there was no prospect for independence in the nm mediate future. 1t pointed out that Manuel Quezon. president of the senate, and Manuel RoXas. speaker Of the house, had warned the l IlIpino people against undue cX- pCrtatiOnS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
COW = BEING POISONED

II1r'I0rI. Nov. 15 P-L0uis El- ltu@b"rG of Hebron has asked the assistanr" Of tn" state police in To- eating the person or persons re sponsibIo for what ppears 10 have h0rn a doIihorat" attempt to poison his COWS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
HOST TO ORANGE GRoUEES

Fl Golea, sahara Desert, Nov. 11. CP>-This oasis amid the burning sands will be host next January 10 a convention Of orange and rose growers. Once a watering place fol caravans, it now boasts hotels. or Chards and other ornaments of French culture.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Little Chance at Present

There is the belief that perhaps independence might be voted by the United States senate" said the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Say Point ObN iOu-
AUTO DEALER KILLED

Plainvillc. Mass. Nov. 15 LP'-Ed. ward D. Hogan, 8. q vice president Of the Willys- Overland company oi
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

tody after registration of an auto mobile seen near the scene was traced.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CLI BEING ALARM CLOCK

London, Nov. 15 N'P)-A minia- ture policeman. contained inside an alarm clock. jumps from his box and strikes l.. A. Savers. Of Wimbio- don, over tho head with rubber club at the hour Mr, Sayers desires 10 rise.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Plain percals or broadrloth lar attached style, a hne shirt that boys will like. Full range of azcs 11Il to 14H.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
CAPPER PROPOSES
 NEWSPA PAPER BILL
Would Make ReporterS Sources
 Of Data InViOlate

Washington, Nov. 15 UP)-De- ciaring the power of courts to force newspapermen to reveal the sources or their information endangers free dom of the press. Senator Capper. republican, Kansas, has introduced bill to make it unlawful for Dis- trict of Columbia courts to compel such violations of confidence.
 Capper, himself a newspaper pub fisher introduced the bill as a di- rect result of the jailing of three Washington Times reporters who declined to disclose the sources of information on which they based an expose of liquor conditions in Washington.
 The Kansas senator explained, however, that his bill is not intend ed as criticism of the district courts in this particular case, but said he introduced it because he be- lieves the general principles should be established in the law.
 The bill has been referred to the Judiciary committee, the same group which already is considering bill introduced by Senator Vandenberg, republican, Michigan, to make it un- lawful for a judge who has been criticized by the press to hold the editors in contempt and try the case himself.
 The text of Capper's bill one of the shortest now pending before congress. follows:
 That in proceedings of any court of the District of Columbia or be- fore either house of congress or any committee thereof, or any joint com- mittee of the congress, no reporter, editor or publisher connected with any newspaper published in the Dis trict of Columbia shall be compelled to disclose the source of any infor- nation confidential in it's nature, ob-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Sturdy bases attractivcly designed, finished in dull gold Equipped with 10 foot cord. These lamps are very inexpensive yet they add great charm to any room.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
MISS GEBALA SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given last night by Miss Aldona Huck and Miss Josephine Gebala at the lat ter's home at 194 Gold street in honor of Miss Eleanor Gebala. About 75 guests Were present from Hart ford, Middletown, Kensington and this city. Many pretty gifts were received and the evening was spent playing cards and games. A mock marriage was performed after which refreshments were served. Miss Ge- bala will become the bride of Ernest Huck of 326 Church street on No- yember 20,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

was prettily decorated in blue and white.
 Miss Peterson will become the bride of Evald Anderson on Thanks giving Day.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Charles. Mo-, March 15, 1913. The divorce was granted on grounds of abandonment.
 Walter Rummel. pianist and grandson of Samuel F. B. Morse. inventor of the telegraph, filed suit
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
THIEVES STEAL ALL HENS

Portland, Ore, Nov. Is LP-A jet of adult life, has laid an average of 25 eggs a month, rules the roost alone at the home of Mrs. Emory A. Hamlin.
 Topsy was the sole survivor of a raid by chicken thieves on the Hamlin yard, II other fowl being stolen.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

miscellaneous shower given by Miss Hildur Anderson Of 102 Hillcrest avenue. last evening.
 About 50 friends were present and Miss Peterson was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The home
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
EXPORT FIGURES ISSUED

Washington. Nov. 5 P}-Exports of merchandise from the United States during October amounted to s530,000,o00 an increase of s9S,- 0OO,000 over the previous month.
 With the exception of October and November 1928, when exports to- tailed s550,014,00O and s544,912,O00 respectively. October exports ex- ceeded those of any previous month since January 1921 when the total was $654,300000.