davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Chadbourne Sugar Plan
 Passed by Cuban Body

Havana, Nov. IA (UP)-The Chad bourne sugar plan for the market ing of the Cuban sugar crop was passed by tWo-thirds majority .n the house of representatives late last night.
 The senate is expected to consider the plan today or tomorrow. Ea rly passage by the senate is expected, as the plan was studied thoroughly during it's consideration by the house.
 Thomas l.. Chadbournc of New York is the author of the plan. which provides for governmental purchase of excess crops, thereby tending to stabilize prices.
 | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

the intention of resuming payments Monday. A consortium backed by the Bank of France will help meet creditors claims The Tnion Syndi- cate of Banks in Paris and the provinces assumed charge of the banks operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Flashes of Life

New York-Alfred F. Smith is to write q weekly article for news paper syndicate beginning in Jan tary. It will carry from 0o0 to l. 500 words.
 < London-Thc Prince of Wales wonders if he will live 10 see bot ties of compressed air instead Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Adam Banking House
 Re0pens All Agencies

Paris. Nov. 14 fUP)-The Adam bank and it's agencies throughout France reopened today The bank was closed for several days when It was forced to suspend payments temporarily.
 Officials of the bank announced
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

eastward. Temperatures dropped 20. degrees and snow was general throughout Montana. The lowest temperature reading vas IS above zero at Great Falls.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
WINTER HITS MONTANA

Helena, Mont, Nov. IA UP) - Winter made it's appearance in Mon tana today as cold wave swept down from Canada and continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
MAKERS, SELLERS
URGE COOPERATION
Manufacturers and Retailers
Confer on Distribution
Problems.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 24-The need
for better understanding between manu-
facturerS and retailers was the basis
for two OF yesterdays more important
addresses before the Boston conference
on retail distribution now being held
here.
A. Lincoln Filsne. chairman of the
board Of William Filene'S Sons Co, and
nationally known business leader, told
the assembled executives that better
trade relations mean better business.
Denounced Group Buying.
Maxwell Copelof, executive director
OF the Merchants Ladies Garment AS
ISOLATION Of New York City. declared
that improved business relations be-
tween the two groups We're vital, but
said they would only come through
mutual trankneSs and helpfulnesS. He
denounced group buying at prices that
lett little margin for a wholesaler
profit.
Filene said that the business cycle
Is never complete until the ultimate
consumer had actually bought the goods
ana taken out OF the market. He said
tlat among the earliest consequences
OF oVefstocks were unemployment, ana
often. bankruptcies.
FavOrs War Time Plan.
Earlier in the day Rudolph Spreckeis,
sugar magnate and president OF the
Sugar Institute, called for a drastic
Intervention by the Government in the
present business situation which would
place industry upon practically the
same basis OF supervision and control
as existed IN the late war.
For the moment" he said sour
Nation seems woefully lacking in con-
structive leadership" He suggested
that the Government call a halt to
'rulnuous competition by alloeating
shares OF all business 20 various COM
panies, such as was done In war time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Robinson Crusoe was translated into
Latin a hundred years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
BRITISH WOOL SESSION
WARNED AGAINST PANIC
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 24-J. II.
Thomas, secretary for dominions.
voiced = warning against panic in the
present period OF trade depression at
the opening OF the wool research con-
ference of the Imperial Institute Mon
day.
I'VE, in the old country" he said,
ARE passing through a period unex-
smpled in history. 1 know there are
any number Of people ready with rem
edies-some Of them would call quack
remedies-but the one thing we ought
20 avoid In time OF crisis is panic.
II have every confidence that the old
spirit OF grit and determination that
saw this country through many Of its
difficulties in the past will pun US
through In the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
WOULD MEET PUBLIC DEBT

MEXICO CITY. September ~ 0Fp. =.
Marciano Salazar, deputy of San Luis
Potosi, has presented a bill to the
Chamber of Deputies which would take
one days salary monthly from al
public employees as a means Of raising
ico's public debt.
The deputy said such measure
would create a fund large enough TO
take care of the yearly payments under
the recently concluded Monies de Oca-
Lamont agreement. The bill was turned
over to the Credits Commission for
study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Of Chestertown. Md, and II. E. Miller,
10, OF California, were arrested at a
farm near Brady Sunday. They were
given lodging by a woman, who recog-
nized them from broadcast descriptions.
G. o. Doris and Charles Boeckley,
who had reported they were robbed and
forced to jump from the train, viewed
the men and were positive In Identity
ing them as the robbers.
Empty pistol cartridges found at the
scene of the murder were said by off,
GERS to be identical with those fitting
gun taken from Williams
Williams and Miller protested their
innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
ARCTIC FLIGHT SAVES
CAPTAIN AND VESSEL
Aviators Land on Thin Ice to Get
Stricken Seaman for Trip to
Nome for Treatment.
BY the Associated Press

ny tHS AsAocIhteu Press,
NOME. Alaska, September PA
SIrlcken sea captain was under treat
mehI mere and his fur-laden ship. ice
oouhd on the Northern Siberian coast.
wa gwen course to open water by a
hazardous flight of more than son miles
over Arctic waste.
FRANK Dorbandt flying cnr,nrna nin,, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
EDUCATOR FATALLY HURT
Student Also Injured When Auto
Crashes Into Gate.

LEBANON, N. H, September % Up
Howard E. Merrill, 80, acting head
master of Kimball Union Academy at
Meriden and former Dartmouth Col
lege foot bali player, was fatally injured
as an automobile left the Hanover road
late Monday and struck a boulder gate
Joseph Hamilton, d postgraduate stu
dent at the academy, who was driving,
was seriously injured.
Gardner Hazen, foot ball coach at
Kimbail Union, the other occupant OF
the car, was unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
iortty have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at a cost of IL
cents daily and cents Sunday.
II you are not taking adVan-
tage Of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
CHARGE OF PROSECUTING
Is FACED BY STUDENTS
Denver University Bars Athletes
Who Were Recruited by Fra
ternity to Promote Sports.
BY the Associated Press.

~ AAC f7SSSSialSb TIES
DENVER, Colo, September "a
Chancellor Frederick NJ. Hunter of
Denver University said Monday IS
Salt Lake City, Utah, high school
athletes who enrolled in Denver Uni
versity last week had been refused ad-
mission because their enrolment con-
stituted Clear case of proselyting by
the Denver AlgInni Chapter of Phi
Kappa Alpha, social fraternity"
Chancellor Hunters announcement
was made after an investigation of the
situation was asked by DR.. George
Thomas, president of the University of
Utah. The investigation disclosed the
PROSECUTING was accomplished without
the knowledge Of University Of Denver
ofncials, Chancellor Hunter said.
e. j. MacCormack, president of the
Beta Pi Alumni Chapter of Pi Kappa
Alpha, Denver, took the entire respon-
sibility for inducing the Utah athletes
to come TO Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Ankle bangles are vogue among Eng
lish hathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Freezing Weather in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, September "a Lp).-
Temperatures slightly below freezing
were recorded in Montana today, fol-
lowing a snowstorm which hit Lewis
town last night, apparently extending
over q wide area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

the late Carl Ben Eielson, and =
mechanic, Alonzo Copt, dropped their
seaplane in the slush ice near the
Seattle fur trader Karise, to take aboard
the master, Capt A. p. Jocguinson. He
was taken to Turner Monday, then TO
Nome,
While making the dangerous flight,
Oorbandt observed an open route In the
Arctic Ocean and radioed this informa-
ton to the officers OF the marooned
vessel,
Physicians yesterday said the life of
Capt. Jocquinson suffering from kidney
ailment, probably was saved by the
speedy rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

Here is an unusual opportunity to purchase
these nationally known tooth brushes at a special
low price. Now is your chance to discard those
old, worn-out brushes and supply every member
OF the family with a new DR.. Vests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
TWO MEN IDENTIFIED
AS ROBBERS OF TRAIN
Suspects Held in Murder of Vet
eran Accused of Staging
Freight Hold-up.
q the Assoclated PICS

GREAT FALLS. Mont, September "a.
Two men held here as suspects in the
Staying Friday night OF John j. Wright,
British war veteran. were identified
Monday as the pair who staged a hold
up on the freight train where Wright'S
body was found.
The accused men, Bert Williams, 35,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Secret Marriages

Secret Marriages
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ My boy friend and I are
both college students. AS we
are very serious, we wish to
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
FASHIONS
F A ANCIES

Singing in the Rain is highly
appropriate with one of the new
umbrellas that show handles
made of finely carved figures
of various operatic characters.
The Pagliacci handle is done in
black and white porcelain, to
match the black and white
strips Of the umbrella.
Keep Cool and Clean on your
next trip with the aid of the
newest bag devised for travelling.
About the size of a large hand
bag, 1t is of rubberized gabar-
dine lined with rubberized crepe.
Folded in a corner is a basin
of waterproof crepe, into which,
when opened out, water can be
poured. The weight of the
water keeps the basin in place.
Relations Are Nice when they
are of fashions family. Very
new is the relationship between
suit and topcoat. This is seen
in suit Of fine tweed in pale
yellow with a double-breaSted
jacket with brown leather but
tons. Over this is worn a top
coat Of the same material with
a shawl collar Of badger.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Middle-age as well as youth
should be on its toes. If toes
twinge, the honey structure Of
the foot is weak or if the sur
face of the skin of ones little
dogs is beset with corns and cal.
louSed spots, there is neither
spring nor buoyancy in the step.
Properly Shod feet are usually
strong, uncomplaining travellers.
Pains in the calves of the legs
can often be traced to foot
strain. Turning the foot toward
the side makes for bowed legs.
Run-over heels can produce dis
comfort in the back.
Proper breathing, deep in
halationS and a thorough ex-
pelling of stale air compress the
liver, the stomach and the in
teStinal tract, thereby stimulat-
ing the blood streams and ton
ing the inner muscles and
fibres. Air-washing for the
lungs is one way of producing
natural color in the cheeks. It
has a decided effect upon the
lips, dispelling pallor and Great
ing a crimson surface.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

touch Of poor taste to have
the edges of any kind of paper
of gold.
Must you really use paper
of this kind, or could l pos
Sibly persuade you to use paper
that is more conventional and
more according to the rules of
artistic discriminate n?
Wouldn't you be interested in
having white or very light
gray paper, of q fine texture
and an interesting size. and
with your monogram attractive
ly engraved on it in a con-
SerVative shade and fashion?
3. Black ink is always the
best. And this is not accord
ing to the. definite suggestion
of good form and good taste.
Very dark blue also is permis-
sible. The other colors are
not in good form.
MRS. Beeckman will be glad
to answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readerS.)
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

esting in their texture as well
as in their colorings. They
have the sturdiness and dura-
bility Of the Old English tweeds
but are softer and more fem
mime in feeling since they have
been adopted and changed by
French and American looms.
Monotone tweeds are said to
have exclusive appeal this sea-
son, and multi-colors to be the
most popular, but as far as we
can see, both are well accepted,
and are worn by nearly every
body. Tweeds are, Of course,
good for street and sports
wear.
Then there are hard-finished
worsteds such as cheviot, chosen
for their durability and their
ability to hold their shape and
good appearance for a long
time. They are used for street
and semi-sports clothes. Wool
crepes are coming in stronger
usually in heavier versions for
coats, formal or informal ac-
cording to the way they are
made.
Coverts and twills are used
in smart coats, and are very
adaptible to the new modes,
as their smooth surface looks
well in broken lines, with cape.
lets, boleros, and so forth. Co.
verts will appear more often
than twillS.
For formal coats, silks are
good, canton failles leading.
They lend themselves to intri-
cacy of detail, and give a soft,
feminine appearance.
Black is undoubtedly the
leader. especially for early
spring coats. Then come the
blues, navy best of this family,
with lighter blues worn in en-
semble effect, and attaining
strength as the season ad.
VanCeS. Greens are very smart,
a strong dark green having
very exclusive appeal, with the
lighter green's smart for rcarly
every type and time of days.
Beige and brown are always
good, but will not be seen as
often this spring as in recent
seasons.
Flat fur is newest on coats,
always draped, folded or used
in soft manipulation like a fab
ric. Many coats have no fur
at all. Fox is good, of course,
and all types of short-haired
fur.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss the correct figure for
the new clothes. She will gladly
answer any question about fash
ion or about these articles If
you will telephone District $3.50,
extension 165, or write, sending
q self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
NEW SOFT WOOLENS FOR COATS :: By Wilma La
Beatrice Fairfar AdUises LOUeZOrn

finish our course. Mean.
while, we have to live at
home, and our parents, who
partly support us, discourage
our marrying. We think OF q
secret marriage. Will you
advise use? RACHEL.
MANY people would assure
4V1 you, Rachel, that you are
now having the best part Of
life, with a chance to study, a
devoted lover, and freedom
from grown-up worries. I do
not say this, for I believe in
the supreme happiness that
marriage can bring. But do
not make the grave mistake of
marrying secretly and prema-
turely. Young people as in
telligent and as conscientious
as you both are will see that
you have absolutely no right to
marry while you are depen-
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

gestS that this very reserved
young man regards you more
as a friend than a sweetheart.
Often an association which be-
gins with friendly companior-
ship develops into love, but
yours doesn't seem to be TAX
ing this happy course. The
very ancient remedy of making
him jealous by showing an in
tereSt in someone else might
prove successful. If you wish to
marry it doesn't do to let q
man Of this type absorb you to
the exclusion of men less delib-
crate. Aging unmarried women
in every community are a warn
ing against what used to be
called wasting a girls time
HeSitates About Clothes
Dear Miss Fairfax:
A man who works in the
same office as I do has asked
me to go to the theater with
him. I've always wanted to
know him better and would
love to go. but the trouble is
have no dress except the one
wear to business every day
and I'm ashamed to wear that.
Would you refuse to go?
BERTHA D. M.
Don't think Of refusing. Ten
to one your friend won't notice
what you are wearing and
miracles can always be worked
with a smart collar and cuff
set If the dress n "Opens to be
tailored, or one of those be-
coming little arrangements Of
lace II It's not. Besides, the
man may be thrifty and like
you all the better for not being
extravagant If ne should recog-
nlze the dress.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

dent on your parents who op.
pose it. Besides, don't tinge
with secrecy the most impor.
tant action Of your life. When
that takes place, let it be un-
concealed and radiant.
He Is Distant and Practical
am 26 years old and have
been going with a man % for
nearly two years. He seems tC
care for me. yet never shows
me any affection and doesn't
want me to show him any. I
am OF a very loving disposition,
but try to hide my feelings.
He is not at all bashful and
once said he thought more of
me than of any other girl. Is
1t natural for some men to be
so distant and practical? ]
wonder if that is why 1 care
so much for him? JANE.
Your letter, which space for
bids me to publish fully, sug-
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
When Manners Are Correct
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
M-ChOsen Letter-Paper

HI-ChOsen Letter-Paper
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/, When having my initials
engraved on my stationery on
which corner would you sug-
gest they be placed?
2. My stationery is OF an
emerald green color, edged with
gold, medium size. What color
initials should I use?
3. What color ink would give
1t a pleasing effect?
JOYCE.
/. In the upper left corner Of
the page.
2. I'm afraid my taste
wouldn't be of much value
to you in this case. For, to
begin with, I never would give
my sanction to your having
emerald-green letter paper, or
letter paper Of any other shade
of green, for that matter. And,
also according to my taste, it
would be adding the final
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Soft finished fabrics are
smart for general and semi
formal coats, worn through the
day. They are rather spongy
In their texture, but hold their
shape beautifully, and have a
richness Of exture that gives
them distinction. An example
Is the new "telga," an American
woolen that initiates the weave
Of crepe Elizabeth.
Tweeds for this season are
loosely woven. lightweight, soft
and spongy, thoroughly inter
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

If you have ever had any
visitor flip ashes in the fish
bowl, or try to feed the fish
things they shouldn't eat, you'll
like this bowl. It is filled
with water, of course, and then
the fish is placed inside. Then
the bowl is screwed into the
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Foundation Garment for New FrOck
Pattern 1900


The nodded silhouette needs a
slip cut on similar lines, in order
that new spring frocks shall fit
well. This model is very easy to
make at home as it consists of
Just two parts. There is addi-
tional fullness below the hipline
given with an invisible side
pleat.
Pattern 1900 is soft and dainty
made Of crepe de chine. Favorite
shades are flesh, apricot, pink
and orchid. If one wishes. a bit
Of narrow lace may be used to
finish the neck and armholes.
but the tailored type Of under
garments is very popular this
season.
May be obtained only in sizes.
IA, 16, Is, 20, 80. "a, 36, 49,, 40
and ~ Size Is requires 234
yards Of 39-inch materiaSl. \
No dressInaking experiment is
necessary n nnaiGe this model.
The pattcIo 7as ample and ex-
act insbg@ z,ons. Yardage is
given 1oE o<ge>y size. A perfect
fit is gpa anJeeH-
Pastsr72s VII be delivered upon
reCeip ~ EIFJ EFN CENTS
f3cE Isl co5s1s carefully wrapped
afaWpss Be sgre TO write
yere t,AETf, ADDRESS,
~ >L EEEk and SIZE
ast s.s-@
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

TnocIf That's the reason Chase
n SV'.' s. Sanborn's Coffee tastes
as good as il smeIIsl The mouth.water-
ing fragrance of hot, roasting coffee is
caught in its favor-that indescribably
pungent favor that is the peak of per-
lection tofthe coffee lover.
Chase & saaborn's is the only coffee
handled like = perishable fresh food.
Through the DAILY Delivery system
Of Standard Brands Inc. which also de.
liyers Fleischmann'a Yeast, your grocer
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
He win Come Back

\
was riding home with my
escort when he became q little
bit fresh. overlooked it at
first, but the same thing hap
pened again. We have gone
out many times together and
h has always respected me in
every way. ] told him plainly
he was net to get fresh II he
wished to go about with me.
He was hurt, and said I did not
understand him. Was wrong?
Shall / write him q note telling
him how sorry I am? We were
such pals 1t does not seem as
if our friendship is really
broken. I trust you will help
mend this broken heart.
POLLY.
If your escort was in any
way ungentlemanly or lacking
In respect for you, my dear,
you were absolutely right in
calling him down in plain terms
for what he did, regardless Of
how dear the friendship be-
tween you has been. He knows
in his heart you were right and
he was in the wrong. Do not
write him. If he is a gentle
man-if he cares anything at
all for you-he will come to
you and apologize. Until he
does so, treat him as a casual
acquaintance rather than
pal" and refuse his invita-
tions.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Mannish Fabrics and Covert
Are Also Good

A LIHOUGH lines are newest and most interesting in
the spring coats fabrics and coors different and
are also means of gaining individuality, New mate
ra appear treated in different ways and although there
no new color family new tones appear in the prominent
colors.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

base and turned upside down.
Fastened to the base is a
water plant which projects up
into the bowl. This will elm
mate spilled water when some
one bumps into the table which
supports the aquarium. 1t is
used as a paper weight, too.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

as.r NEW SPRING BOOK
ID rATEEltls STYLES is now
ggadE. Price FIF ZEN
CENTS, bat only TEN CENTS
when ordered with a pattern.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243
West 18th Street, New York
City.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
ISSUE OF BONDS
OFF, IN JULY

During July IS States and 1o4
municipalities reported to the
Daily Bond Buyer that bond elec-
tions resulted in the authorization
Of new bond issues aggregating
$14,628.486. This. is slightly in
excess Of the June total, but is
far below the figure for July Of
last year, when authorizations
amounted to $35, ,895, 900. So far
this year the total of bonds voted
is more than $50,0O0,000 behind
1929:
A. few of the larger issues au-
thorized last month were $3,422,-
900, Phoenix, Ariz.; $4,000, 900,
Springfield, ILL.,; $838,50O, Panola
county, Tex, and 100000, Elms-
ford, N. Y.
Proposed issues by 81 munich
paities. aggregating $4,600,6 1904
were rejected by the voters, as
compared with $28,569,O0O IN
July of last year, $5,601,75O in
1923 and $13,366,850 in 1927.
Among the larger projects de-
feated were 81, ,25O, 900, Nashville,
Tenn: $85O,0O0, Dallas county,
Tex, and $425. 900 Colorado
county, Tex, road district No. 2.
The following table presents a
comparison of bonds approved by
months for the past three years: