davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
FOOT BALL PROPOSED
TO AID JOBLESS
Army-Navy Game Suggested to
Secretary Adams to Raise Fund
for Unemployed.

BY the Associated Press.
individuals, whose names were not
disclosed. have proposed an Army
Navy foot ball game to Secretary
Adams. the proceeds Of which would
be given to the unemployed.
Secretary Adams said that he had
not been approached by George r.
Getz. chairman of the Unemployment
Committee of Illinois, who Is urging
such game, but that he had heard
from ether interested persons.
He said as yet nothing definite had
been decided about the matter, but
there were many difficulties" which
would have to be overcome before such
q game between the service elevens
could be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
FORMER D. C. TEACHER
BECOMES NEW CITIZEN
Mrs. Mary Gibson Takes Oath Of
Allegiance Before Justice
Hitz

Mrs. Mary Stuart Gibson. II, resid-
ing at POLL Seventeenth street. former
teacher in the public schools and ma
tive of Canada. yesterday realized her
ambition to become an American cit
izen. She took the oath of allegiance
yesterday before Justice William Hitz
in the Equity Court.
Mrs. Gibson was born in Toronto
January /, 1859, and was brought to
the United States by her parents when
only months old The parents set
tied at Oshkosh, Wis. where her fa-
ther was naturalized. This made her
an American citizen. but she lost her
citizenship June 10, 1884, by her mar
rage to Angus Gibson. British sub
ject, in Thompson, Mimi. She went
back to Canada, but later returned to
Washington. where her husband died
March 16, 1929.
Mrs. Gibson taught in the local
schools at the time of the Inauguration
Of Gen. Grant as President and recalled
how her pupils, viewing the parade,
waved American flags as the Civil War
veteran passed from the Capitol to the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Child CONF ERENCE
SUBMITS REPORT
Advocates Vocational Place
ment Offices in Schools to
Prevent Unemployment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Definite steps to prevent unemploy-
ment were advocated today in a re-
port prepared by Vocational Guild
ance Committee for submission to the
coming white House Child Conference.
Putting a vocational placement ONCE
in every public school system and q
clearing house for employment in
formation" in every community were
urged.
Advising young people of the de-
mands of the business world, the re-
port said, should contribute in no
small way toward reducing the employ
ment problems OF adult men and
women
A decade of mechanical encroach-
ment, even on white collar Jobs,
prompted q recommendation for fex-
Utility In any system of employment
advice. and for q continuing study OF
the changing commercial field.
Cites Use of Machines.
Fields in which machines or systems
increasing production and decreasing
number of workers have, In the past
10 years, affected types of work once
considered immune from mechanical
invasion were cited as follows:
1.-THE billing machine, tabulator and
about an entire reorganization Of office
occupations.
"The automatic telephone has dis
placed thousands of workers and trans
formed an elaborate system Of training
in one form of communication, and the
automatic telegraph has brought q
similar change in another branch OF
the same industry.
"The self-serve restaurant has
a1a hot
waitress and cook. and the self-serve
grocery is making like transformations
for the person who sells foodstuffs.
Power driven machines are making
changes in farming that have led
economists to aver farming will soon
experience division of labor comparable
to that whereby industry was revolu-
tionized
"The motion picture camera and the
talking picture have remade the actors
profession.
Radio Changes Teaching.
saThe radio is being used to give in
strutbion on a large scale and its in
PRODUCTION into the school room already
suggests changes in methods Of instruc-
ton and the teachers part In the
teaching process"
In this changing scene, where little
boys may no longer expect to grow up
to be farmers nor little girls school
teachers, the group said expert advice
on Jobs and where to get them should
be available to everybody.
Specially trained vocational coun-
sellers, perhaps held to high standards
by State licensing systems, were recon-
mended for all junior and senior high
schools.
Individual counseling was rated as
the most important factor in fitting
youth to life work, with psychological
tests second.
While present psychological test sys-
TENS were pronounced very valuable,
development Of collective personality
tests" was urged, together with GU
initiative running record of every indi-
vidual through school and into indus
trial life.
Anne S. Davis, director Of the voca-
ticnal Guidance Bureau of the Chicago
Board of Education, served as chair
man OF the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Is your APPETITE GONE. !.
Tired BY Noon?

cleared away q. but by gentle, nat
ural means thst won't harm delicate
tissues.
For - years medical authofities
have recognized the value of fresh
yeast in such cases. This corrective
food softens the accumulation of un-
digested material in the infestines.
Ii stimulates the natural action that
removes such waste matter.
Thus poison-forming accumula-
lions are swept away. Appetite re-
turns naturally. Reserve strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

increases. You enjoy new energy:
You may eat yeast in many ways.
In water. milk, fruif juices or juss
plain. You. get Il /. the familiar
foil-wrapped Fleischmann's Yeass
cake >. almost anywhere-af gro-
GERS, restaurants, soda fountains.
EAT three cakes daily, according 90
the directions on the Label.
Begin eating Fleisckmann's Yeast
today. Try il for two months. Every
cake is rich in three indispensable
vitamins-B, 6 and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

scorched garments. Spencer. they said,
had been knocked unconscious.
johnson denied having any know
ledge OF either assaulting Spencer or
of burning the infant. He said that
he had been drinking. and that some
time during the evening he had been
struck heavy blow over the head and
he remembered no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
80 Hurt in India.

BOMBAY. india, November R.-
Fifty persons were injured in charges
by police on a crowd which gathered
today on the Chowpatti sands to OBJ
serve the six months anniversary Of
Mahatma Gandhi's imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

VOU know the feeling appe-
i lite lacking, your interest in
things gone. The days work 10
sorry round Of drudgery that has
you worn out before the day Is more
than startedl
All often it's the common all
menf, Intestinal Fatigue -. con-
gested condition of the intestines.
As a result of Intestinal Fatigue,
waste produces collect in the intes-
zines. They produce poisons that
food the whole body. They must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
MAN LAYS INFANT ON HOT STOVE,
THEN COOLS IT OFF UNDER FAUCET
Is Jailed for Assault Baby's Uncle After Mother
Describes Attack Her Brother.

81 yelled" the coiored woman. said.
"and johnson quickly placedN the
scorched baby under a cold water
faucet"
When police arrived they found the
baby still clad In Swater-soaked and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

In 1885 Daimler Installed the first
small high-speed gasoline engine In
q motor bicycle and fitted boats with
motors and ran them ct Paris during
an exhibition there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Clerk Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Marion =. Mofatt. . clerk, IT'S r
street, has filed Q voluntary petition In
bankruptcy. He lists his debts rs
$3T,66T.36 and estimates his assets at
$4,000. He Is represented by Attorney
Godfrey L. Munter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Pleasant Relief
From Construction

Shoulders droop under weight
Of years. Y0ung. yet beauty has
fled. Cheeks are sallow and Grnwn.
Unsightly pimplea Keep your
system clean and you keep the
beauty Of youth Its energy. Its
Irresistible charm. Then life b
not . failure.
Cl0gged bowels and inactive
liver cause poisons 20 seep through
the system. Health vanished and
with it beauty and energy. DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets win help
save you from this dark hour.
For 20 years they have .seen pre-
scribed In place Of calomeI 20 men
and women seeking health ana
freedom from constipation. They
act easily and smoothly. No dam
gerous gripping. Take nightly be-
fore retiring. Results win amaze
you.
Thousands Of men and woFhen
would never be without DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. . vege-
table compound. Know them By
their olive color. 15c, SOC and e0c.
An druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Production of butter and cheese In
New Zealand this year Is surprising all
previous records.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
DARTMOUTH AGAIN
 TAKES ID SHORTS
Abbreviated Costume Makes Ap- pearance on Campus Despite Cold

Hanover, N. H., Sept. A UP)- The wearing of shorts, ridiculed IS a fad when the idea originated at Dartmouth college last year, seems to have become an institution.
 With the fall term barely under way, abbreviated brooches already have appeared on the campus. Not many, of course, because the wealth CT has been a bit too cool for knee exposure, but enough to insure shorts a permanent place in the Dartmouth students wardrobe.
 The Daily Dartmouth. undergrad uate daily newspaper which sup ported the shorts vogue last year. has published the following editor ial comment:
 After a summers absence we were glad to see on campus evidence that shorts had not lived the life of novelty and passed on. The new, from miniature golf courses to ab- breviated trousers. has a fatal habit of blossoming only to lose it's petals and go to seed.
 The Dartmouth will not reopen campaign for the Tyrolean ele- ment in costume. Its shouts and gestures on this particular subject have ceased. On the other hand it finds a measure of satisfaction in the change of a fad to a custom We would define custom as that form of novelty continued which is no longer conspicuous. The short is just that"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
EMBASSY THEATER

If you want to give your ears and eyes the seasons biggest treat, go to the Embassy theater as soon as possible and there you will find the long promised Fox movietone tri- umph, John McCormacks first stel- lar vehicle. Song O My Heart"
 John McCormack's singing is worth anybody's price of admission at concert prices, but this movie tone has a story, and is enacted so ably by the colorful supporting ar ray of talent that in our humble opinion it is something you'll want to see more than once.
 Throughout the story, beautiful romance with Maureen OSullivan ardently being wooed by John Gar rick, we see-and hear Mccormack and Ii really delightful songs. The agreeable surprise about the songs. aside from the clarity of their rec ording, is that never once is even a single one forced Each is an in tegral part Of the story that evolves cohcrently with the we'll turned plot of the story. thanks to author Tom Barry and adaptor Sonya Levien.
 Director Frank Borzage must be credited as one of filmdom's out standing directors and Song O My Heart is his masterpiece.
 Comedies, novelties and news events.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Park Board Expects 5000 Profit
 From Golf Course for First Year;
 Gain Between $75 and $l00 Weekly
POLICE BREAK UP
 EMIGRATION RING
Operators Made $1@,0@ by SWindlinS Portuguese Peasants

Lisbon, Sept A R,-A vast or ganization that swindled thousands of peasants who wanted to emigrate to South America has been broken up. The authorities yesterday an- nounced the arrest of 200 persons.
 The organization engaged in forg- ing passports. visas, and affidavits. generally using certificates purport- ing to be those of the Portuguese consul general at Rio De Janeiro. It sold not only such documents but also employment in Brazil. The authorities said that Spanish accom- plices helped smuggle the peasants across the frontiers of Portugal.
 Manuel Maria Pauline, leader of the gang, confessed that it had made a net profit of 3,000,000 escudos (about s150,0OO), according to the police. A raid on the headquarters of the organization disclosed it's pos Sessed government stationery. official stamps and hundreds of faked pass ports with visas for Spain, France and Brazil.
 Most of the victims of the ring were from the towns of Barrozelas, Gondomar Braganza and Mirandela. France, Spain and Brazil tok care of them until Portugal could arrange to repatriate them.
 It is said scores of operators in the ring have escaped from Portu- gal.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
ASKS HALF BILLION
 IN BOLT ROYALTIES
St. Paul Woman Sues, Claiming
 Vast Amount Unpaid

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. A LP)-Litl- gation involving about half billion dollars has bobbed up in federal dis trict court here in the suit of Mrs. Katherine Ryan, St. Paul. against the Inland Steel Co. and the Great Northern railway.
 Mrs. Ryan, in her suit, asks un paid royalty which she claims the defendant companies owe her for two patents for a self-locking rail- road bolt.
 Besides the two defendants today Mrs. Ryan also has filed suit against many of the country's largest steel companies, including the U. S. Steel Corp, Carnegie Steel Co.,, U. s. Steel Products Co. and others. Her total claims, she said, would aggregate about $500, 0,000,000.
 Previous suits she has prosecuted in federal courts were dismissed or settled out of court.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
AT THE STRAND

Pancho Lopez, played in this First National Vitaphone production by Walter Huston in "The Bad Man" playing at the Strand Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, is a bandit and a killer. who takes what he wants with a laugh. whether it be money, or cattle. or women. His philosophy of life is to be happy while he lives, and to satisfy every personal desire, and not to care when or how he dies. He is the born leader, stern with his own men, loyal to his friends. hating injustice in others, the bandit who robs the rich and gives to the poor.
 In The Bad Man" Lopez de- scends on a ranch with the inten- tion of robbing it. He also plans 10 carry away the woman, Dorothy kcricr, who is staying there as a guest, and make love to her my self personnel"
 For the vaudeville feature this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Strand presents Marty Dupree S Co.,, in Sir Gregory. Marty Dupree is known to have the best of all frn-makers featuring Ben Droin the best known comedian, The second feature on this same bill Roy Cor don and Nell Healy in miniature musical melange Sweet Sixteen" Roy Gordon and Miss Hcaly are entertaininClv assisted in thei,. fun making by the Bower Sisters and Tom Harris. Bob Carter and four Albu Sisters, youth, beauty and talent, another act full of pep in which all will enjoy. Billy Mack and George Wright in High Lights and Harmony and what harmony. Clifford and Grey, just wait until you see Cliff S5 Grey, they're good too.
 For the last times today the Strand presents Ruth Chatterton
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
CLARA BOW SAYS SHE HAS NO DEBTS
'N" Girl Refuses to Discuss
 Alleged Gambling Debt

Hollywood. Calf. Sept. 24 CUP) Except for denial that she has any debts, Clara Bow declined to discuss today charges that woman posing as her owed $13,s00 to q Nevada gambling resort for losses incurred two weeks ago.
 Miss Bow had just 3S words of comment. but avoided any statement as to whether she had been at the Calneva resort tables near Lake Ta- hoe. Neither did she say whether she was the Clara Bow who is- sued four checks totaling sl3,900 and then had payment stopped on them at a Hollywood bank.
 The actress statement follows:
 If anyone in the world feels he has a rightful claim against me for any sum of money whatsoever. which l deny, I will gladly accept service of any legal documents I always pay every honest debt promptly"
 The matter of the gambling debts became known when James Mckay, owner of the Calneva resort, an nounced payment on four checks had been refused.
 They were given him. he said in Reno, by red-haired girl who was introduced to him as Clara Bow" and who was accompanied by a man and a woman who said they were Will Rogers" and Marie Dressler."
 Will Rogers and Louise Dressler were in the vicinity at that time. Miss Dressler denied visiting the re- sort and said she did not believe Rogers had
 After her brief statement, Miss Bow could not be located for fur ther comment. Rogers also could not be reached.
 Most of the explaining was done in Reno by Mckay, who wasn't quite sure what he was going to do about if. While some forms of gambling are legal in Nevada, attorneys were of the opinion that gambling debts could not be collected if the loser decided he did not want to pay.
 Mckay said he had turned the checks over to Thatcher and Wood burn, Reno attorneys
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
ARTISTS PROTEST
 RIVERA CONTRACT
Claim Mural Painter Lacks Sym-
 pathy With Task Assigned

San Francisco, Sept. A (UP)- Protests arose in the local artist col ony yesterday when it was learned that Diego Rivera, communist artist of Mexico City. had accepted a com- mission to paint murals for San Francisco's new s2,500,0O0 stock ex- change building,
 The murals will depict California's industrial, financial and commercial progress. The protest against Ri- vera was based on his lack of sym pathy with the topic of the painting, no reflection being cast upon his ability.
 All agree that Rivera is probably the greatest living muralist but in sist that glorification of American finance is not in his line because of his pronounced political and econ omic beliefs.
 The fact was stressed by several of the protesting artists that Rivera in the past has devoted his talent to ridiculing many of the things in- volved in American finance and commerce. Fear was expressed that perhaps murals by him would con- tain few "jokers."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

by the Windham democratic town committee last night to take Fen tons place as candidate for those two offices Fenton, who had been nominated to succeed himself, with drew as a candidate after he had been subjected to severe criticism several days.
 Last night he attended the meet ing and indorsed Mrs. Stoughton as ably qualified to fill the two posi- tions which he himself held for 31 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
LEAGUE ID MAKE
 ECONOMIC STUDY Gold Delegation Publishes Re
 port Indicating Shortage

Geneva, Sept. 24 P)-The league organization, will undertake a world wide study of the present economic depression with a view to ascertaining it's causes.
 The leagues economic commit tee said the investigation would be entirely technical and free from all political association. The proposal for the study was made by the In- dian delegation and was adopted unanimously.
 "The assembly is impressel by the seriousness of the present situa- tion" the resolution said, "by the general recession of employment and trade, by the constant recur- renee of such periods of economic depression and the failure up to the present of discovering any concerted means for averting the losses in- cured
 The leagues financial commit tee gold delegation published it's re- port, indicating probability of a shortage of new gold for monetary purposes by the year 1884. On near ly every assumption. the delega- tion's report said. "the supply of new gold available for monetary purposes will be inadequate by 1884 unless measures to alleviate the situation are adopted in time
 The gold delegation has been studying fluctuations of the pur- chasing power of gold and has not yet completed it's work. Financial experts of many countries, including George E. Roberts, vice president Of the National City bank of New York, comprise it's membership.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
ANNOUNCE MANAGER
New York Yankees Will Name Pilot For 1881 Season on November i, According to Secretary.

New York, Sept. 24 (UP) - The New York Yankees will announce their manager for the 1881 season on November l, Ed Barrow. general manager of the club, said today.
 Barrow refused to discuss reports that Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the club, was considering Joe Me Carthy, deposed manager of the Chi cago Cubs
 Bob Shawkey, present Yankees manager, is working on a one year contract which expires at the end of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Fritz Calls Operator
 When Trapped in Loft

New York. Sept. 24 R-Fritz found himself alone on the fourth floor of 8 loft building in the Bronx.
 He tried the door but 1t wouldn't budge. He was locked in. As it grew dark, worry gave way to fear, and fear to panic. Fritz rushed about seeking some way out and yelling for help. The loft was deserted and there was no one to hear.
 Finally he stumbled upon tel ephone. The operator could not understand him. but she called the Simpson street station.
 An emergency squad pried an iron shutter off fire escape exit and rescued Fritz, a most grateful German police pup.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Missing Boy Located
 On Visit to YOnkerS

John Yanon, 14, of 93 Hartford avenue, left his home on Thursday, September IS. without telling his parents that he was going away, and until yesterday his parents did not know where he was. They were be- ginning to become worried. and were on the point of appealing to the po- lice to find the boy when letter came from a cousin of the boy, liv- ing in Yonkers, N. Y. telling the par ents that John was visiting there. The parents felt so happy about dis covering where their son was that they told Supernumerary Officer Ladislaus Todzia about it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
FINDS STORE DOORS OPEN

Police Officer Joseph G. Gutowski was strictly on his job last night, on Arch street. He found plenty the matter there.
 For instance. he found the rear doors of the Sears Roebucll Sl Co. store open, and he closed them and turned the keys in the lock. but the keys did not seem to fit and were broken. He brought the keys to the police station, where they were re- covered today by an employe of the store
 Later in the evening the door in the Wolf's Auto & Body Works was found open, and this was closed and the spring lock adjusted so that the door was locked.
 Just to make the report fill an en- tire card, Officer Gutowski reported that he had found a deep hole in the center of Arch street, nearly op- posite the Salvation Army building. The hole. which is dangerous to autoists, is about five inches in depth and about a foot wide, and is close enough to the trolley track to make 1t hazard to all motor car drivers, and especially hazardous to a motor- cycle driver.
 1-SE' HERALD CJ,hSSJEULSn AnC
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

and Give Brook in "Anybody's Woman"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. A (UP) Sam Batchelder, reserve back, scored two touchdowns as Havard's varsity football team beat the sec onds, 19 to 0. in a scrimmage yes terday. During a 63-yard march by the varsity, Batchelder made two 20 yard runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Woman Nominated as
 Successor tO FentOn

Willimantic. Sept. A R-Mrs. Alice D. Stoughton, since April, 1921, assistant to Town Clerk and Treas urer Frank P. Fenton. was chosen