davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
LATIN ALPHABET
SPREAD FORECAST
Central Committee Sponsor
ing Move May Change
Base to Moscow.
Daily News Copyrf1ht 1880

BY Radio to The star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1880.
MOSCOW, U. s. s. r., May 19.-Fol-
lowing the successful work Of the Cen
trail committee for the introduction Of
the Latin alphabet" among the ma
tional groups of Southern Russia and
Central Asia, which hitherto have used
Arabic letters, announcement has been
made that the committee headquarters
to Moscow.
This change Of base will add to the
driving power Of the simpler alphabet
from Italy as opposed to the cumber-
some letters introduced into Bulgaria
and Russia by St. Cyril In the ninth
century That any great result will de-
velop Immediately in Russia is unlikely,
but at least this event shows the in
creasing isolation of the people still
expressing themselves through Cyrillic
letters. as opposed to the rapidly grow
ing millions who are reading and writ
ing by means of the uncomplicated
letters Of the West.
VIII Affect 30,000,000.
When at Alma Alta, capital OF KAYAK
stan, q few days ago resolutions Tor
Latin letters were given publicity, 1t
was announced that the change would
affect no less than 10000, 900 people Of
SO groups within the bounds of Soviet
Russia.
The change will affect virtually all
of Russian Central Asia using the
Arabic alphabet. including Kazakstan.
the Kirghiz Republic, the Caucasus
Regions, Tajikistan as well as Mon
golia and the territory inhabited by the
Buriats.
Report Rapid Progress.
Rapid progress in reading and writ
ing with Latin characters is reported
from Turkmenistan. The innovation
encounters serious opposition from the
Arabic speaking inhabitants Of the Tar
tar Republic. Naturally enough Mos
cow sees In the innovation not only
rapid progress In the cultural develop
ment of the backward peoples, but q
great strengthening Of the bonds OF
understanding between the laboring
masses of the races affected and the
rest of the world.
A minor result will be an increased
demand for typewriters and stenogra-
pliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
This Pile Treatment
Outstanding Success


Pharmacists the country over are
praising Unguentine Cones-they are
recommending them to those among
their customers who are af1cted with
burning, itching and bleeding piles.
These sincere men who devote their
entire life to the service of suffering
humanity realize that The Norwich
Pharmacal Company with its world
wide reputation for supremacy In
pharmaceutical achievement would
not offer to the public any product
but the very best.
Almost every druggist IN America
knows that Unguentine Cones VIII
stop the pain - the itching - the
burning and agony Of piles promptly.
They know from the lips OF those
who have used these speedy acting
suppositories that the soothing, heal
ing daily treatment will cause the
most stu b born hemorrhoids to
swiftly shrink and In q short time
the trouble win disappear.
They are dispensed by druggists
everywhere for rs cents box with
the absolute guarantee that they viii
not fail to fulfill all that is promised
for them. The Norwich Pharmacal
Co., Norwich. N. Y.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-A joint open session at Odd
Fellows Hall tonight will mark the
opening of the twenty first annual ses-
sion of the Grand Council of Virginia,
Order of Fraternal Americans, and the
eighteenth session of the State Council
of Virginia, Daughters of America. The
convention will last through Wednesday.
Business sessions Of the Order of Fra
ternal Americans will open at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning In Elks' Hall,
while the Daughters of America will
convene for their first business session
at o o'clock tomorrow morning in Odd
Fellows Hall.
Approximately 10000 colored Elks ere
expected here this week to attend the
State convention of that body, which Is
being held here this year.
Harry r. Kennedy. president Of the
Alexandria Commuters Association, an
nounces that he will call O meeting of
the association to consider an appeal
to the State Supreme Court on the fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
DONALD BLISH RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Funeral Arranged for University
Freshman Who Was Killed in
Auto Accident Saturday.

Funeral services for Donald Blish, 49,
year-old freshman of the University OF
Pennsylvania, who was fatally injured
In an automobile accident Saturday
near Media, Pa, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Gawler's Chapel, 1754
Pennsylvania avenue. Interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Representatives from the high school
and college fraternities of Blish, the
Epsilon Mu Sigman and the Theta XII.
will attend the services.
A native Of Boston, Blish, before en-
tering the University Of Pennsylvania
was educated at Wildwood Preparatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
POST EXCHANGE ROBBED

Air Service Private Arrested on
Larceny Charge.
As q result Of an investigation Of
report Of the taking Of cigarettes,
two watches and several pocketknives
from the post exchange at Boiling
Field, Lieut.. s. j. Marks and Detective
Tolson Of the eleventh precinct yes
terday arrested John Hamilton Taylor.
% years old, q private In the Air Serv-
ice, and charged him with grand
larceny and HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

ington, put up $50 collateral for his ap-
pearance In police court Wednesday
morning TO face charges of reckless driv-
ing and colliding. Wilson was arrested
early yesterday morning, after Abe
Callahan, o driver for the A. B. q w.
Bus Co., had reported 70 police that
Wilson'S car struck the bus he was
driving, considerably damaging It. The
accident occurred at King and WASH
ington streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
THAYER UNDECIDED
Maryland ohicial Has Under Con.
sideration New York Penal Post.

BALTIMORE. Md, May is.-Dr.
Walter N. Thayer, jr., State superin.
tendent Of prisons. said today that he
had not definitely decided to accept the
post as head of the New York penal
system offered him by Gov. Franklin
d. Roosevelt. The matter was still la
abeyance, he said. 1t had been under
consideration for some time.
DR.. Thayer, who took up his duties
here last November /, pointed out that
he was on retirement from New York
State and was subject to recall by the
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
MISS MARY LENNETT

School, Long Island, N. Y, and Gen.
trail High School of Washington. His
family resides at 1850 Harvard street.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Ida b. Blish,
he is survived by sister, Miss Sally
Blish, and younger brother, John
Blish. He was the son of the late
Comdr. John Blish, u. 8. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Australia May Lift Dog Ban.

CANHERRA R-Australia 10 con-
sidering removal Of its ban against Inn
portation Of German police dogs. The
breed was condemned because II showed
tendency TO cross with the dinRo,
Australias Wild dog, and produce sheep
destroyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

TASTEFULLY designed writing rooms
l. comfortable chairs =. roomy desks
:, "A telegraph office that combines beauty
and comfort with the last word In utility.
This Is the second new-type office estab-
lished by Postal Telegraph In Washington
during the past three months. 1t marks
another forward step by Postal Telegraph
in the vast expansion program of the Inter
national System. The first office. opened in
February. has prompted enthusiastic COM
ment by thousands of Washington residents
and visitors.
From these cheerful. spacious rooms AS
from any Postal Telegraph office today
you can fash swift messages to more than
10000 points in the United States-S.OOO
In Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Another neW-type
Postal Telegraph office


You can connect promptly with the I'M
portant centers of Central and South Amer.
lea, through All America Gables -.
You can quickly contact European and
Asiatic points. through Commercial
Gables "a
You can send messages to ships at sea, by
Mackay Radio.
You will find the facilities Of this Office
more than adequate for the most urgent
business j.. the comfort and atmosphere
pleasant for the leisurely composition .of
your personal messages.
But whether or not you send q message.
you are most cordially invited to visit the
new Dupont Circle Office. to inspect ito
modern equipment. to use 1t az place to
rest-to meet friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
GUN-TOTER SENTENCED
Cslored Man Gets One Year or
State Road Gang.

State Road Gang.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1e.-One
year on the State road for carrying
concealed weapons was the sentence
given Arthur Jackson, IS, colored, given
Pittsburgh, Pa, address, by Judge
william s. Snow in Police Court today.
The sentence was the heaviest given
in Police Court here for some time.
jackson denied ownership of the re.
volver for possession Of which he was
charged He was arrested by Patrolmen
w. Bayliss and Embrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Your Child
Books for Children Now Fit
Into Life as They Live it

Buster Bear is wearing; I like to
see the Adventures of Tiny Tit
mouse" done up in an accordion"
that won't tear; I adore the Illus
trations struggling over two pages
and sometimes turning a leaf.
There is a queer name! "naD!"
Oh, see, it is Dan" turned back
ward. Here's one with the pages
turning from right to left with the
first page last.
But these are merely extraneous
items. I take a new book of ad-
ventures for the older children, lean
up in a corner and am lost.
Now I'm no roadside sign for
publiShers-if I am, more power to
them-but I do think that every
mother whether she buys a book or
not owes it to herself to have a
good time in the children's book
departments.
Moreover, if she plans to pass out
few books at Christmas time
among the small fry, she will know
names, books, and suitability.
know of no place where one receives
more courtesy or less interference
than in a book shop of any kind.
Remember, children up to 6 like
little animal stories, happy fairy
tales, very short adventures of toys,
or dolls, or children, and simple
poetry.
Later they like longer adventure
stories, the more complicated fairy
tale. real stories Of real animals,
and comedy.
Still later come the heroes, the
classic adventure, the story of the
boy or girl who achieves success,
biography, history, travel and in
formative books about the world,
birds, animals and people.
The happy book makes happy
child. To keep the sob book in
the background is the only advice
( We.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Cosmopolitan Clubs Of Nation
Will Be Guests II City

Indianapolis Intercollegiate and
De Paw chapters of the Cosmo-
politan clubs of universities and col
leges of America will be hosts to
the twenty-f1rst national convention
of the organization at Butler uni
versity Dec. 81 to %. Members Of
the hospitality committee are:
From indianapolis Miss Elizabeth
Myers DR.. Ono A. Ratti and Albert
From De Pauw-Misses Caroline Hoft,
Ruth Bonifeld. Martha Eller and Mary
Glenn
Meetings will be held in the
Jordan Memorial Hall at Butler.
Saturday morning the convention
will open with registration, followed
by informal conferences and a meet
ing of the board of directors. The
remainder of the program follows:
SATURDAY
1890 P. M.-Dinner, Campus Club. Con-
vention picture.
of credentials committee: appointment OF
convention committees reports OF all ma
tional officers; ratification of new chap
tiers. active and associate; round table ais
s P. M.-Informal reception.
$50 p. M.-Conyentlon banquet. Marotl
hotel: Professor Gino A. Ratti. Butler uni
versity. postmaster: music; Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music: welcome from city
OF Indianapolis; welcome. Dean j. w. Put
nam. Butler university: greetings IRON
world citizens: address. DR.. Talbert F
Reayes. Butler university.
SUNDAY
$50 A. M-Breskfsst. Campus Club
informal conferences. worship.
p. A.-Dinner. Campus Club.
2:30 p. M.-Open meeting. Roberts Park
church: music. Indianapolis colored quar-
tet: greetings from foreign countries rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Lions Clubs
Provide Joy
for Nursery

Children at the indianapolis Day
Nursery were entertained with the
annual Christmas party given by
members of the Lions and Lady
Lions Clubs Wednesday afternoon
Fruit. candy and other gifts were
presented to each child by Santa
Claus.
A program of dance numbers was
given by pupils of Miss Ruth
anna Kersting. Those taking part
we're:
Misses Bernice Hessel, Mary
Kathryn Siler, Virginia Schwart,
Grace Davis, Martha Updyke;
Messrs. Wilbur Hessel and Joseph
Kersting.
The Lions Club provides toys,
fruit and various entertainments for
the children during the year, in
Guiding trips to ball games and the
annual theater party. The Lady
Lions Club makes frequent gifts
of jellies and fruit.
Those in charge Of the party ar
rangements we're Mesdames Charles
Campbell, president; c. E. Steven
son and C. K. Mcdowell, from the
Lady Lions Club and Charles E.
Stevenson, chairman; John Cook,
Walter Nynan, Harold DeVine, Mil
lard Warner and Albert Stump OF
the Lions Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Just
EUev:~
Sense
Day
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A YOUNG housewife with two
IN babies inquiries about joining
a certain well-known uplift Or
ganlzation.
81 find it hard" she writes, ito
refuse the dear friends who are
interested. They accuse me Of
being old-fashioned and insist
that one is q better mother when
one has outside activities. I wish
you would give me some sensible
advice"
1 wish I could. But even if I
we're qualified, senible advice is
likely to be unpleasant. So let's
just talk things over.
There is one very important
fact to keep in mind when one is
a young mother. 1t is a vital item.
A woman can have her babies
near her only one time in their
lives. The years fairly snatch
them away. They are gone before
she realizes how precious they
are.
The average woman often finds
the life of q cook and nurse
maid insufferably dull. Why not?
She probably has gone to college.
She has had the enthralling and
diverting activities that now are
within the reach of every girl.
She is young and full of a zest for
living, eager for new interests.
IT
60, she allows herself to be
- drawn into too many clubs.
And the American home now is
suffering as much from too many
club-working mothers as it is from
mothers who hold down outside
jobs. And, whereas, there often
is an excuse for the one, there is
very little for the other.
Set aside, therefore, a few years
to be devoted wholly to your
children. You will be repaid a
million times for the parties and
the good times you pass up for
them.
Keep your nerves steady and
your health good, SO that during
their important growing years they
may remember their mother as
the loveliest person in the world.
After the home is built, after
the babies are older, there will be
time for clubs and reforms. There
never can be any work for a
woman so splendid as that she
does at her own fireside, and no
reform so great, nor Of such a
help to civilization, as the rearing
Of good children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Dried Fruit
Is High in
Nutrition
BY SISTER MARY
NFA Service Writer

Since we constantly are being
urged in these days Of interest in
nutrition to eat more protective
foods and since fruits come under
this head, the question Immediately
comes to our minds: Are the dried
fruits as protective as the fresh
one? And what about the canned
fruits2"
Recent Investigations have pretty
well established the fact that COM
mercially canned fruits and those
canned at home by the so-called
"cold-pack' method supply the vita
snins and other factors OF their
fresh prototypes.
While the "open-kettle" method
Of canning is destructive to vitamin
c. the same amount of heat applied
to foods after sealing in cans has
very little effect on this important
substance.
Vitamin Missing
Dried fruits, however, are not to
be depended upon for the c vita
min. With this exception they re-
tain all the other essential proper
ties Of fresh or canned fruits.
Vitamins A and B, mineral con-
tent, fuel value, laxative proper
ties, alkaline reaction-al these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Personals

Miss Virginia Ballweg, daughter
of Mrs. F. w. Ballweg, 2151 North
Meridian street, is home from
Wellesley for the holidays.
William Kreig, son of Mr. and
Mrs. August Kreig, 1903 Talbot
avenue, is home from Harvard for
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood,
SO East Sixteenth street, are spend
ing the holidays with friends in
Gadsden, Ala.
Miss Flora E. Lyons, 424 East
Twenty-f1 first street, is spending
Christmas vacation in Brook, Ind.
Mrs. Blanche Harrison, 1040
North Delaware street, is visiting
her parents at Leroy, Ill.
Bryon Hollett, organist at the
Shrine cathedral, will give a pro-
gram there New Years afternoon.
David L. Kempf, Picadilly apart
ments, is spending Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Kempf, Hinsdale, Ill.
Russell Pierson, Picadilly Court
apartments, is in Findlay, O., for
the holidays.
Donald Randolph Mote, 38 East
Sixteenth street, is spending the
holidays in Winchester, Ind, with
his parents.
Mrs. c. K. Sheffield, 1920 Carroll
ton avenue, and Miss Edythe lis
dale, $685. Broadway, are among the
indianapolis guests at the Edge
water Beach hotel, Chicago.
John Scott, POOP North Alabama
street, will leave Friday for San
Antonio, Tex, to attend the ma
tional convention of PHI Gamma
Delta. Mr.. Scott is a member of the
Indiana university chapter.
Miss Marjorie Goldrick, New
York, and Ralph Goldrick Jr., a
student at Purdue, are spending
the Christmas vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Ralph Goldrick, l East
Thirty sixth street.
Mrs. James E. Robinson, 1921
North Meridian street, has as her
holiday guest her nephew, Gordon
Bernard West, Pittsburgh.
A. NJ. Jamison, Boston, Mass, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward
L. kruse, Salt Lake road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
STYLISH MODEL FOR
NTATITPE EIGI1P FS

6948. The surplice closing is ever
Becoming to the larger" woman and
as pictured here a flare reverse is an
added attractive feature.
Yoke portions cut with upward
curves, are heightened by circular
skirt portions, and joined to the
waist, which affects slight blousing.
Groups of tucks lend soft fulness at
the shoulders. The q length sleeve
is finished with a flare cuff.
Cut in nine sizes: 80, 40, ~, a.
IS, 48, SO, So and 81 inches bust
measure. A 46-inch size requires
AZ yards of 39-inch material. For
contrasting material sl-yard 80
inches wide is required. The width
of the dress at the lower edge with
fitness extended is "a yards. Price
15c.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 193O-1a31 BOOK OF
FASHIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
AUXILIARY HOLDS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Ladies auxiliary of Altenheim en-
tertained with a Christmas party at
the home Tuesday afternoon. A pro-
gram OF readings and music was
given by Miss Louise Spillman, pi-
anist; Maurice Lucas, soloist; Mrs.
Charles A. Breeze, soloist; Mrs. R.
@. Null, violinist, and Miss Opal
Reynolds, reader. Members of the
Calender Club Of the North Meth
odist Episcopal church sang Christ
mas carols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
DebS' Are
.HOnOred at
Holiday Ball

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres
and Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Rock
wood entertained with a formal
holiday ball Christmas eve at the
Columbia Club in honor Of their
daughters, Miss Anne Ayres and
Miss Josephine lockwood, who
made their debuts into society last
week.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Ayres, who wore a gown Of gold
lace; Mrs. lockwood in pale green
chiffon; Miss Ayres, in frock Of
white tulle over gold, fashioned with
bouffant skirt or rufles reaching
the floor, and a corsage Of garde-
Mas, and Miss lockwood was
goWned in white tulle over silver,
fashioned like that Of Miss Ayres,
and wore a corsage of white gar
denias.
Guests we're announced before
they reached the receiving line.
Decorations were carried out in
the Christmas colors, and silver
Silver Christmas trees, lighted with
red and green lights, were arranged
about the ballroom, and in the win
dows. The stage was draped with
silver, and the five chandeliers were
covered with silver.
Supper was served in the dining
room, where the table were deco
rated with small silver Christmas
trees, and other appointments in
harmony.
Dancing began at 10 and at mid
night Santa Claus entered, as sleigh
bells were rung. Special entertain
ment followed.
A number of the dance guests en-
tertanied with small dinner parties
preceding the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
MRS. REIDMAN IS
BRIDE AT CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Cora Reid
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reidman, Brookville, former
" of indianapolis, and Richard
Senour, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Senour, Metamora, took place
Wednesday afternoon at Christ
church.
The Rev. Floyd Van read the
service. Cheston Heath, organist,
played.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a brown silk ensemble with
brown suede accessories.
After a motor trip south, MIR. and
Mrs. Senour will be at home in
Brookville. The bride attended
Ohio state university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART.

on back. on to the left side and back
10 the front. Rotate ten times, keep
ing the neck muscles tense.
When taking your morning exer-
cises on the floor, lie on your
stomach, knees and feet touching
the floor, and raise your head as
high as you can, stretching it back
as far as you can get it.
When you start exercising your
neck daily, start feeding that under
the-chin portion with rich nourish-
ing creams, too, (unless you are af-
flicted with a double chin, The
third part of the preventive for
creepy chins comes in the massage
you get rubbing in the nourishing
creams.
THE chin massage should be
Il upward and out toward the
ears. Not just in front, however
is this massage needed. You can
do a lot for wour sagging chin line
by working on the back of the neck.
Take both hands, massage up
from the center front, and when
reaching the ears, continue back
and massage the muscles and nevres
at the base Of the head Also mas
sage the sides of the neck, up
ward and firmly.
All these treatments, taken to-
gether, will do much to help your
chin line. Moreover, they do much
to increase your. high spirits for
they encourage circulation and
strengthen the muscles at the same
time.
The effect should be noticeable in
a month, if not sooner. But you
must persist, day in and dag out.
There is no known beauty treat
ment which acts like an Aladdin's
lamp to bring instantaneous results.