davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Mrs. Smedley's Pupils
 To Appear in Recitals

Mrs. Ruth Schade Smedley who is completing her 18th season in piano Instructions will present some of her pupils in reCltals at her studio, 597 Arch street, Monday afternoon and evening, The afternoon program will be given at 5 o'clock and the eve ming at SIS o'clock.
 Pupils in the afternoon program will include Newton Swift. Lorraine sorrell, Joan snedlev. Lenore Brick son. Marjorie Walker. Mathilde Lampitsch, Alice Humphrey Monica Domijan and Gordon Rhia. Pupils who will play in the evening pro- gram will be Jennie Ignacak. Jane Nattlngly. Edward Dehm Louise Wright Marjorie Tyler Alfred Water, Agnes Herdlein, Roger Bradley. Christine Dunkel. Agnes Steege, Martha Noren. Henry Littlejorn, Dorothy Hermann, Ebba Swanson and Gordon Riha The programs will be interspersed with contraIto solos by Mrs. smedley.
 ------------
 TREASURY BALANCE,
 Treasury Balance S3oS a325t2
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We rlch. to thank our friends and rcighbors for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereave ment in the death Of our beloved wife and mother. We especially wish 10 thank P & r. Corbin.
 Signed, James P, keough and fa nllv.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
EXPERT PREDICTS
 SM0kELESS CITIES
Tells Of New Device Which Will
 Keep Air Pure

l N4eFeIdHdi June ZI.-LdrEe cities
 and manufacturing towns of the fu- ture will be better places to live in, because they will be made smoke
 less and dustless through central
 heating plants.
 1 So predicts Dr. R, R. McLaurin i Who, as commissioner of trade
 wastes of this city. runs what IS
 said to be the only civic office of its
 kind in the United States.
 Then Dr, McLaurin says.
 large cities and manufacturing units will derive their heat and
 power from d central unit, or sev- eral heating units placed at ad. vantageous points. When this hap pens it will be simple matter to collect smoke and dust at these few points
 New Laws Are Needed
 Today it IS we'll nigh impossible to do this because of the large num- Der of smoke and dust producing units scattered throughout cities.
 "Of course, this isn't possible within the next two or three years. It will only come when manufac- turers and city rules realize the value of such nuisance elimination and pass ordinances and make pro- visions for such heating plants"
 One manufacturing concern, ac- rnrdlre T1T l. ready realized the value of elin1i- hating smoke and dust. It has agreed to cooperate with the city department in experiments being conducted with asbestos in Altering smoke and dust particles from blast furnaces.
 At present only three methods of smoke elimina1ion are being used. These are the use of cotton and wool and oil and water as filters and an electrical precipitation method which charges dust and soot particles. making them fall into container. rather than rise through the chimney.
 Asbestos says Dr. McLaurin. will prove better than either of the other methods It will. enable work under much higher tempera- tuers than cotton and wool. Al present We have conducted success ful experiments at as. high de- gree of heat as $50 Fahrenheit"
 The hot gases and smoke from the blast furnaces, Or any other source are released through a pipe into bags made of asbestos, in the nea system being tried out by Dr. Nc Laurin's department. In these bags {. are filtered 0lt the solid particles which make lip the smoke. while ]. the hot air and gases are released | Gto another pipe to be used again. | After the particles are filtered. they are shaken into a hopper at the | bottom of the bag and this hopper is cleaned as often q. it becomes filled.
 England Looked Ahead
 England, almost a century ago, | had the foresight to create legisla- ton governing the smoke nuisance" LIT 1lcLaurln tells Al that tune { q law was passed which prohibited | certain manufacturers allowing 1 more than certain percentage of fumes or smoke to escape through the chimneys Of their factories. Consequently, that country hasn't the difficulty of coping with air pol lution that we have now.
 Public demand aud civic inter est in clean air are now arousine interest all over the country in smoke elimination and within few wears. huge community plants will be furnishing the heat for large sections Of metropolitan areas. Then re will he able to free he air from -ondangering smoke and dust particles"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
WOMAN, 45, GRADUATES

HoIyoke, Mass. June T (UP) - Mrs. Dora Gordon, 4, mother Of five children, vas one Of PTS stu dents graduated from EoIyoke high school last night She plans to so to college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
WTAM|N c HELD
CLUE TO OLD AGE
Chemist Declares Food EIe-
ment, if Lacking, Will Re-
. tard Growth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 10.-A clue to
premature old age found in the newest
vitamin, G, was reported to the health
section of the American Chemical So
ciety yesterday.
Growing of heavier cotton that can
compete with trees in supplying the
worlds cellulose was forecast at gen.
eral session.
Only about one year old in the recog-
nized family of diet principles, vitamin
q was introduced to the chemists as
posSessor of special controls over
growth. These newly found qualities
were described by Prof. H. C. Sherman
of Columbia University, in whose chem
1stry laboratory they are coming to
light upon rat subjects.
In these animals the vitamin is di-
rectly connected with growth. Lack of
1t, said DR.. Sherman, may retard
growth, stop it or, in extreme cases,
cause death.
In some rats the shortage caused pre-
mature old age.
Forecast of cotton's future was made
by DR.. H. E. Howe of Washington, edi-
tor of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry, who told how chemistry
comes South"
present tendencies" said Dr. Howe,
would indicate time when cotton
may be grown for weight rather than
for length of fiber to the point where
1t will compete successfully with cellu-
lose from wood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
BEAUTIFYING LEAGUES
PLENTIFUL IN BERLIN
Various Organizations Asking Civic
Improvement Make Their De-
mands Political Issues.

BERLIN (N.A.N.A.). - The city Is
making its Spring toilet and getting
ready for bright times, with q great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
ORDERS CHANGE OFFICERS
Lieut.. Col. King Will Go on Re-
tired List July 81.

Lieut.. Col. Harry L. King Cavalry,
on recruiting duty at Boston. will be
placed on the retired list July 81 on his
own application, after more than 81
years service; Lieut.. Col. Walter E.
Prosser, Signal Corps, has been trans
ferred from the War Department to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Lieut.. Col.
Jacob A. Mack, Coast Artillery, from
Fort RoSecrans, Calf. to his home to
await retirement; Maj. H. R. Biting,
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
from the War Department to Fort Bliss
Tex; Maj. j. A. Sarratt, Infantry, from
the University of Illinois, Urbana, to
New Haven for duty with the Connec-
ticut National Guard; Capt. Thomas
Banbury, Quartermaster Corps, from
San Francisco, Calf, to Fort Bliss,
Tex; Capt. H. c. Kearney, Infantry,
from Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y, to
Casper, Wyo.; Capt. Tobin G. Rote, In
fantry, from Toxic, Japan, to San
Francisco. and Capt H. j. Thornton,
Field Artillery, from Fort Riley, Kans.
to Corsicana for duty with the Texas
National Guard.
The President has accepted the resig-
nation of First Lieut.. Charles G. Grace,
Medical Corps, of Greenville, S. c., and
the resignation of Second Lieut.. Gilbert
L. Tefft, Air Corps, at Riverside, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
UNIFORMS FOR R. O.T.C.

Senior units of the Reserved Officers'
Training Corps, maintained at various
colleges and institutions throughout the
United States, are to be provided with
an improved uniform just approved by
the Secretary of War. All of these uni
forms of 16-ounce melton, which are
brand-new, are being manufactured by
the Army Quartermaster Corps. Under
present plans, delivery of these uniforms
will be completed by September next.
Advanced students who are cadet Of
ficers will wear Sam Browne belt, serv-
ice cap, leather leggins. etc, and basic
students will wear uniforms similar to
those of enlisted men of the Army, with
service or overseas caps. The uniform
of each basic student. however, will diff
fer materially from the enlisted mans
uniform and from that Of the advanced
students in that lapels of the coat will
be faced with sky blue material.
Various colors were considered for
these lapels, but the color chosen was
believed to present the best appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

(Copyrisht, l930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
DISPLAY OF CARS
| JEWELS IS SOUGHT
Soviet Urged to Place Gems
Before Public to Defray s.
Year Industrial Plans.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 10.-To aid In attract
ing tourists to Russia and to gain money
for purchase of machinery in pursuance
of the five-year industrialization plan.
the Soviet government is being urged
to put on public display the 1884, 000, 900
collection of Russian crown jewels:
Opponents of the plan assert, how
ever, that the cost of maintaining the
necessary guards would exceed any reve-
nue. that might be collected.
At present only foreign visitors whose
standing entities them to special con-
sideration by the Soviet government are
permitted to view the Aladdin's store
house. But recently the privilege was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

extended to half O dozen American
newspaper correspondents.
The gems are kept In q huge steel
barred cage In the State Bank here.
This cage Is wired so that any tam
per,.lg with 1t or its contents is signaled
to the bank and to the police.
When the newspaper men were adj
mitted. the dazzling array Of jewels
were strewn about on tables. The Wis
itors were free to pick up and examine
each object, but they did SO under the
keen-eyed scrutiny Of dozen function
aries.
The government would like to convert
the whole collection into cash. But 1t
refuses to break up any Of the pieces
and thus far no individual or museum
has been found in position to pay the
staggering prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
al Of open-air exercise and enjoy.

deal Of open-air exercise and enjoy
ment.
There Is q real need for the "ver-
boten" sign, so far as the Berliner him
self Is concerned, and the authors of
the many new ideas In statuary group
ing and playground planning In the
their use of 1t.
The tourist trafic leagues are well
coming ideas architectural and other
wise and there are as well those enter
prising identifying leagues that grow
from individual enthusiasm. The Ber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
GUARD TO TOW TARGETS

Towing Of targets by airplanes for tar
get practice by National Guard anti
aircraft regiments, heretofore performed
by Regular Army aviators, Is hereafter
to be conducted by National Guard
squadrons wherever practicable, accord
ing to instructions issued by the Militia
Bureau of the War Department. That
action is based on the belief that Ma
tional Guard aviation has reached a
stage of development justifying such
action, In the interest of increased
training by the militiamen and the
conservation Of funds of the Militia
Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

And heres another
of our furniture
values that you're
going to like. :. and
buy. A bed group
that you'll want in
your. own room.
or to put in the
spare room. land,
considering that ale
most everybody is
getting visitors this
time Of the year,
this is a very fine
bed to have around.
(Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

liner who is fired with great idea for
public rose garden, memorial, seat
opposite a fine view or some nesting
boxes for birds in the city,s trees, col
lects a few friends about him, wins
their support and POUNDS one Of these
leagues C'verschonerungs-verein") and
then the league sees to 1t that Its great
idea Is made party political matter
for the local town council. Each Dor
ough is responsible for its own expenses
as regards public gardens.
(CopyriRht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
WORLD RECORD HIS HOPE

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April 10 Dr.
Gar Wood, seeking a worlds record ~
100 miles an hour with his speed.
boat Miss America VIII, announced yes
terday that he has postponed the speed
trial until the latter part Of the week.
A heavy wind from the east whipped
across Biscayne Bay, where WOODS
mile course Is marked of, this morn.
ing, and 1t was believed that the
weather conditions were responsible for
the postponement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Laura Lee Goes Movie.

LOS ANGELES, April 10 (P.-Laura
Lee, 19-year-old New York musical
comedy star, has been granted permits
sion by Superior Court here to sign a
moving picture contract by which she
will receive 1000 a week for appearing
in singing picture. Miss Lee appeared
before the court Tuesday in company
with her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Nevada and California conduct snow
surveys to water supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
RADIO At BORDERS
|. IS HELD IMPORTANT
international Broadcasting
CIaSSed as Delicate but
Vital Task.

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO, August 2e.-when radio
programs cross international boundary
lines the broadcastlng industry has q
very delicate and at the same time
tremendously important task to per-
FORM" M. H. Aylesworth, president OF
the National Broadcasting Co., told
directors of the Canadian National Ex-
hibition at luncheon today.
I'VE shall never be really acquainted
internationally, nor will 1t be possible
for us to understand each other fully,
until we know and love each others
songs, each others humor and each
others cultural entertainment" he said.
Not until Canada asked for them,
he told his hearers, did he make an ef-
fort to have his company's programs
broadcast there. such intimate and
important communications" he said,
SHOULD never be thrust upon unwilling
ears. confess without the slightest
embarrassment that I showed almost no
enterprise in this regard because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
ADDITIONS IN MARYLAND
TO START SEPTEMBER 8
Young Singers From Eight Cities
in State Will Compete During
Next Four Weeks.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, August 28.--
The first local Maryland competition of
the Fourth National Radio Addition,
sponsored by the Atwater Kent Foun-
dation, will be held at the Takoma Park
Theater here September 8.
Youthful singers from seven other
Maryland cities will compete in local
additions during the next four weeks To
select their nominees for the addition
awards of $4,000 in cash and scholar
ships. The communiti.5 are Easton,
Baltimore, Cumberland, Frederick
Hagerstown, Annapolis and Riverdale
Winners of the local contest will COM
pete in the State addition in Baltimore
in October. Singers between the ages
of 10 and Is who are not professionals
are eligible.
Gov. Albert G. Ritchie is honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
DAVIS QUITS MOOSE JOB
Resigns as Director-General, but
will Be Retained on Board.

SHARON, Pa, August 20 (P.-Sec-
rotary of Labor James j. Davis, now
Republican nominee for United States
Senator, Monday retired a. an active
ofacial of the Loyal Order of Moose.
His resignation as director general Of
the order was announced here Mon
day as the board of governors closed
its senli-annual session. Joseph A.
Jenkins, Pittsburgh, secretary to Davis
in his Moose work, was chosen director
general. Davis has been leader Of the
organization since 1907.
The Secretary of Labor viii continue.
however, as q member Of the endow-
nnent fund committee and of the board
Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

Chairman Of the State Committee In
charge of the additions. Active local
chairmen include Mrs. j. Frank Rice,
Takoma Park; Prof. Louis B. Goodyear,
Riverdale; Mrs. r. w. Trevaskis, Cum
berland: Mrs. Charles H. Sherman Of
Annapolis and Mrs. william A. Smith,
jr., of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

wanted Canada to ask for our programs
II they liked them"
Mr.. Aylesworth predicted that radio
would become steadily q more powerful
force In international relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

the Church of the Epiphany this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. Alvin Lamar
Wills, assistant rector, will officiate.
The body will be taken to Tarrytown,
N Y, for burial in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
lions WILL SPONSOR
PATMARCHS' TEAM
Baseball Players Above 70 ia
Play Boys for Funds to
Aid Junior League

The Lions club today extended its
sponsorship to the Rip Van Wrinkle
baseball club, made up Of septuage-
narians Of the city, to be managed by
II. B. Neighbor, who was manager Of
Bisrnarck's 1880 champions. The men
Of the 70's are being organized to play
q kids team under is at the ball park,
Sunday, May 10. the proceeds to be
devoted to the needs Of the Junior
baseball league Of the city.
Roland H. Crane presented the
matter and said the game would be
broadcast free by KFYR. The play
ers signed by MI. Crane include n. w
Weight. "a, Charles Staley, 10. H. B.
Neighbor, "a, catcher, Duncan Nc
ellis, 70, Frank Paris. 70, r. D. HOS
kins, Sid Smith, 70, John Honaen
70. Sam King. pitcher, Jim Wake
man, ~, Bill Breen, 70, H. w. Rich
holt. "a, John Roop. John Wray II
and Bill Laist, 70.
K. w. Simons presented the matter
of the Lions sponsoring Of the
four junior teams for the summer
at cost Of approximately $l25. The
Kiwanis club has q similar proposal
under consideration. The Lions d.
rectorate will take up the proposal
at the Wednesday evening meeting
in the private dining room at the
q. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Hit Stride
On Home Diamond
Win Three Straight From Hens;
Columbus Strengthens Sec
ond Place Hold
by WEEKEs

Chicago, May 5.-(E-Al the Kan
sas City Blues needed was the ia
miliar scenery Of Muehlebach Field
to locate a winning stride.
The American Association cham
pions yesterday ran their string to
three straight victories over the To-
ledo Mud Hens, winning 8 to 8, for a
perfect record at home. The Mud
Hens got away to a lead, but faltered
and were beaten. The Blues scored
three times in the first inning yester-
day, but Toledo chased Thomas from
the box in the third with a five-run
assault. Kansas City drew ahead by
two runs in the fourth and fifth only
to be tied up again in the seventh.
They scored the winning run in the
eighth.
Columbus strengthened its hold on
second place by a 10 to 2 victory over
Milwaukee. Home runs by Kingdom,
Estil Crabtree and Pid Purdy. each
with a man on, were the big factors
in the Senator attack which produced
Ia hits off Robertson, Buvid and
Hopkins. Dutch Kemner yielded nine
hits, but was strong with men on and
received errorless support.
The 1ndianapolis-St st. Paul, and
Louisville Minneapolis games were
rained out. Final games of the first
western series were up for decision to-
day.
Louisville opened the week still in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Additional Sports
GROVE GIANTS GET
SWEET REVENGE ON
fort LINCOLN Nine
Prisoners WalIop Doughboys 20
to I; Army Team Had Won
Week Before

Turning loose on their conquerors
Of a week ago. the Grove Giants yes
terday afternoon walloped Fort Lin
coin 20 to l at the state p~enitentiary
diamond. The d~oughboys had trim
med the inmates IL to 9 the previous
Sunday.
Carver lighted the package of fire
crackers in the prisoners half of the
first frame with a home run. Ullrich,
soldier hurler, was shelled from the
mound in the second inning when the
Giants clouted four times. Corporal
Swede Leitz succeeded him and also
was treated roughly. Several lusty
hits and doughboy errors enabled the
Giants to stage a parade around the
diamond in the fourth.
Glenn, Highlander, kept the Fort
Lincoln boys nine hits scattered safe
ly, with Slick Holland doing work be-
hind the plate. Glenn whitfield Is
and was given good support in the in
field.
The Grove Giants will meet the
fast Kensal club next Sunday after
noon at 100 o'clock on the peniten-
tiary diamond. The box score for
v-~~A~~I~ys ~-A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
SESS|0NHEREF FRIDAY
Miss Dorothy Dunton, Former
Missionary, to Be Fea-
tured Speaker

Miss Dorothy Dunton, a returned
missionary, will be the principal
speaker at the district meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church. to be held
Friday at the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church..
Mrs. D. H. Houser, president Of the
local society, will extend greetings
at the opening session. which is
scheduled for $50. Mrs. w. T. Nickel,
Dickinson, will give the response. De-
votionals will be lead by Mrs. Roy
Roberts, Mandan.
The various auxiliaries will respond
to roll call, and an hour will be given
over to routine business. Mrs. E. C.
Wilson will give the district secre-
taries report, and Mrs. F. A. Goss-
man. Center. will speak on Our Un-
finished Task"
Miss Dunton will discuss. MY
Itinerary and a 'quiet hour con
Quoted by Rev. Walter E. Water, pas
tor of the church, will conclude the
morning session.
Mrs. Crawford will be in charge OF
the devotionals which viii open the
afternoon meeting at 2 p. m. Follow
ing will be addresses on Our Chill
dren," by Mrs. F.. w. Gress, Under
wood, and on Our Young People," by
Mrs. H. j. Gernhardt, Dickinson.
Musical numbers will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Stanley
Smith, Bismarck. Mrs. F. N. Black
Mott, will speak on opportunity
Bonds, and How to Sell Them" Mrs
J.. s. Wilds will lead a round table
discussion of efficiency methods.
At the evening session, beginning
7:30, Mrs. Gress, will lead the devo.
tional service. Anexercise will be giver
by the Bismarck Standard Bearers
and there will be music by a male
quartet. Miss Dunton will give thu
address of the evening, speaking or
some phrase Of mission work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
|SN0W AND Rain HIT
Los ANGELES AREA
Hiker Dies of Exposure in Four
Foot Drifts; %Communica-
tons Disrupted

Los Angeles, May 5.-(P-Week-
end snow and rain storms caused one
death in the Los Angeles area and
disrupted transportation and COM
munication systems in southern Cal
ifornia and Arizona.
Heavy SHOWS and. cold in the San
Antonio mountains near Ontario,
Calf, east of here, yesterday claimed
the life of Mrs. Mildred Percy, IS.
former head of the Chicago Child
Welfare league. The woman died OF
exposure after struggling in four-foot
snowdrifts while on a hiking trip IN
the mountains.
Metropolitan Los Angeles and adj
jacent territory experienced the
heaviest May rain over the weekend
since 1921, with a total of l.04 inches
reported.
Snow fell steadily throughout Sat-
urday night and Sunday in the
mountain districts. Mount Wilson
near Los Angeles is covered with
now half way down the mountain
side, and telephone lines we're out OF
commission. Seven inches fell at Big
Pines, north of San Bernardino, while
heavy falls were reported at 1dylwild
in the San Jacinto range at the Big
Bear and Arrowhead resorts.
The highest temperature reported
here yesterday was Sc degrees, the
lowest was 48 degrees. Low temper
atures prevailed throughout the
southland.