davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
TREE PLANTING BILL,

Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Michigan, yesterday introduced q bill
that would authorize the Secretary of
Agriculture to enlarge tree planting
operations in National forests east Of
the Rocky Mountains.
The measure would authorize ap-
Of $4,000 for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1882, $500, 900 for 1898,
ana 100000 for each succeeding year.
Tt would authorize the secretary ia
establish and operate nurseries, purchase
seed trees and reforest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

tuate with business cycles. From year to year. the
"A million Metropolitan Life Insurance policies
show a steady increase In values to policy holders
The man who regularly invests part of his
earnings in life insurance go to sleep each
night with the knowledge that he is building an
estate of the greatest security and with sure
investment return for every dollar paid in.
Life insurance Is an investment whose value
constantly increases the longer it is kept in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
PETWORTH PROPERTY
VALUES DISCUSSED
Topic Considered. by Park View
Citizens Association at Meeting
Held Last Night.

A discussion Of property values In the
Petworth section engaged members of
the Park View Citizens Association last
evening at a meeting in the Park View
School, william Collect, a member OF
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, and several residents of the
Mount Pleasant section took part in the
discussion.
The association voted to authorize
the executive committee to report nomi-
nations to the executive council of the
Federation of Citizens Associations for
action at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
NEWS0N TO ADDRESS
CAPITAL ROTARlANS
President of International Group
to Speak at Anniversary Meet
ing in Washington.

Eugene Newson, president of Rotary
International, will speak at a meeting
of the Washington Rotary Club at the
Willard Hotel February as to celebrate
the twenty-f1fth anniversary of the
founding Of the organization. The
meeting will be broadcast, starting at
1880 O'Clock, over q Nationwide hook
up Of the National Broadcasting Co.
network.
Ambassadors and Ministers OF all
foreign countries have been invited to
attend the celebration. Foreign guests.
of whom 26 already have signified their
intentions to be present, Will be intro
duced by DR.. Leo s. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union.
High Government ofiicials, including
members Of the cabinet and Of Con-
gress. are expected to attend.
International World Fellowship" will
be the keynote of the meeting. The
United States Marine Band will furnish
music for the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Cancer Cure to Be Outlined.

SAN FRANCISCO, February Is az
DIR. Walter B. Coffey, co-discoverer
with DR.. John D. Humber OF q treat
ment for cancer, today announced the
details of their much discussed ex-
periments would be revealed March IL
In a report to the San Francisco Coun-
ty Medical Society. The report then
will be forwarded to the American Med
icAi Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
EAGLE BILL APPROVED.
Norbeek Measure Amended to
Further Protect National Bird

The Norbeck bill to protect the Ameri-
can eagle was approved yesterday by
the Senate agriculture committee with
an amendment to make it unlawful to
possess, sell or transport the birds or
their plumage for other than scientific
or educational purposes. f.-..-.~
The legislation would prohibit cap-
turing or killing the birds, or ]harmfng
their nests or eggs except when the
eagles attack useful animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
PALS RESCUE BOMBER.
Anarchist Taken From Hospital by
Five Armed Men.

ROSARIO. Argentina, February Is
cl1ist, who was severely wounded by the
explosion Of a bomb which, police say,
he had dropped in a street car in the
last street railway strike, was rescued
yesterday by five armed men who In
vaded the hospital where he was under
going treatment
One Of the men was armed with
carbine and the others with revolvers.
They ran into the hospital, covered
three policemen who were guarding
Romano and carried him from his bed
to a waiting automobile.
There was no trace of the fugitiVes
late last night.
90
-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Reform School Inquiry
 Continued at Meriden

Mcrdcn, March If IF0 - Two groups of inquisitors, the governors commission and the board Of trus- tees, resumed deliberations into inc cut School for Boys this morning.
 No information was forthcoming relative 10 what angle the inquir- ics were now taking, but it was learned that instructors at Inc school continued to appear before the subernatorial group.
 Neither group gave any indication as to whether today's session woulc bring to a close almost a month of activity which has been spent in in- terNleWinE scores of persons and in specting the local institution.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
ASKS WOMEN TO REPORT
 OBJECTIONABLE MOVIES
Feminine Pre- viewers to Sec Films Under New Censorship Plan
 Originated By Producers.

Los Angeles, March If Pl- Women throughout the country are being asked to report on motion pie lures which they think offend good taste, and to explain why they think so.
 Mrs. Thomas c. Winer was select cd by motion picture producers 10 como to Hollywood as reprcsen- tativc of all organized women of the country. She seeks to harmonizc ideas of the women and the pro- duCers so far as possible
 Women pre-viewcrs, representirg five large women's organizations, sec films before they arc released as part of their plans. These women represent the General Federation of Women's clubs, the Daughters Of the American Revolution, the Parent Teachers association, fine international Federation of Catho- lie Alumnae and the American As scciation of University Women.
 Each organization has A commit tee of 50, with d different Sro1l pledged to attend previews every day of the week. The women poo their opinions, then make reports.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

AT THE, EMBASSY

Today marks the final appearance of the feature screening of Anna Harding in Paris Bound and George O'Brien and Sue Carroll in the Lone Star Ranger. They are two cXccl- lent feature screenings and you will surely enjoy them. Paris Bound pictures q drama of modern mar riage. The Lone Star Ranger pie lures real western scene in which a stage coach robbery is staged
 The screen of the Embassy thea ter presents, starting tomorrow, Ed mund Lowe and Constance Bennett in their latest success, This Thing Called Love-"
 That the script of This Thing Called Love,' the rathc production starring Edmond Lowe and Con- stance Bennett which comes to thtc Embassy thcater tomorrow. does not call for a vocal number by John Roche, is perhaps rcgrcttablc, as he has a thoroughly trained voice. and it was his early intention to sing in grand opera. Evidences of this training, however. are manifested in his speaking voice which perhaps was responsible for switching him in his theatrical career from singing to speaking roles when David Bclasco. after hearing him read lines, cast him in one of his plays
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
FRANCE PLANNING
 GIGANTIC AIR WEB
Hopes to Have Plane Routes to
 Its Far Flung Colonies

Paris. March 14. lP) -- France seeks to spread a spiders web of air lines over half the globe.
 She wants a full share of peace time aerial traffic and she wants to train a great reserve of war time pilots.
 France also desires to reach out her long maternal aerial arm to the colonies, across the Mediterla- mean, the Atlantic and some day into the Pacific. Just as she wants her navy on the seven seas she wants her airplanes flying in the air lanes that lead to every spot where Frances 60,000,000 coloniais live.
 French airplanes fly now to Eng land, Poland, all of southern all ] eastern Europe, to Africa and South America. Already there is q line as far cast as Bagdad and pioneer work is being done to have regular mail service to lndo- China and Madagascar. The radial lines of q big part of the aerial web already arc woven.
 Laurent Eynac. minister of aic, has divided the work into three zones, the North African and south American service, the European and the Asiatic. He hopes some day to organize three state-con- trolled companies to coordinate the many private concerns now fighting for business. That is the scheme for postal and commercial service.
 M Eynac, as minister of air, con- trols aviation for the army aud navy. Three-fourths of his budget of s1eo,o0o,000 goes for military work. He is organizing training schools, research laboratories, searching for the best types of war aircraft and seeking safety for his pilots. But he is frownns upon trans Atlantic and other stunt flights.
 The merchant service, it is agreed by the government experts, will solve many military problems and furnish an army of flers, needn- little exercise to put them in trim when the guns begin to roar. 1t is NJ. Eynac's theory that some
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
GREAT PROGRAM AT STRAND

A plot with punch and spice fca- turcs Dorothy MaCkail's latest First National starring vehicle, strictly Alodcrn.'
 The picture is at the Strand the atcr today and Saturday and will in- troduce to many Who have not seen him before the stars new leading man, Sidney Blackner. He has been a Broadway matinee idol for several seasons past, and is the husband of Lcnorc Uric
 strictly Modern" is based on the play "Cousin Kate" by Hubert Hem ry Davies. The plot, as it was adapt rd 10 the scrccn hy Ray Harris and Gene Townc. deals with the intrigu- ing adventures of a lady novelist when she tries 10 live one of her 'scNy" modern stories in real life. William A. Setter, who has direct cd other successes in which Miss MaCkaill starred, mcgaphoned strictly Modern" Heading the SUD- porting cast with Blacllmcr arc Ju- lannc Johnston, Warner Richmond, Mickey Bennett and Katherine Claire l Ward.
 The vaudeville program is cXccp. tionally good. Five entertaining acts arc offered, presenting Monroe anG Adams in "Rhythm;" Russ and Jer, l ry In "DoWn on the Ranch;" Ear Mountain Co. in True to the Navy Matt Selby's "Dancc Parade" pre-. sent different dance doings; anG vaUdcvillc's favoritc comedy team Hickey Bros. in Two Elegant Gen. | tlemcn."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
AT THE PALACE

As predicted, those who came late had to stand up to sec Gold Chevrons,' the official photoplay showing the a6th Yankee division in action in France, at the New Palace yesterday.
 New Britain thrilled at the re- markablc photographs taken by our signal corps men of the U. S. army in actual combat II years ago. Many times throughout the picture, bursts of applause greeted the he roic accomplishments of our own 2Gth division as portrayed in this film.
 The Song Of Love-" starring Belle Baker, an all singing, talking and dancing picture, made up q complete good show and favorable comments were heard.
 Tomorrow the New Palace will have four features starring William Powell and "Woman Racket" q picture of sanSland, as the double features.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Liquor Cop Had g Bank
 Accounts Officials Find

Boston. March II LP,--Bank state- ments read into the record at the hearing today in the investigation of the recent pensioning of Oliver B. Garrett, former head of the Boston police liquor squad, revealed that from 1928 to 1929, Garrett and his wife opened 2l accounts in 21 dif- fercnt banks. The amount of the deposits was not made known.
 The statements, read by Damon F.. Hall, special assistant tn Attorney General Joseph E. Warner, showed that all of the accounts were closed at about the same time that federal authorities began an investigation of Garretts finances to determine in- ccme tax due from him. The federal investigation ended when Garrett paid taxes of several thousand dol lars.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

time soon there will be d sort of division of commercial air spells, and France wants to be ready to over world routes.
 we shall not be able to trade CD plans and theories, we must have actual air trade in existence to jus tify our demand for control of Cer- tain routes,' he says.
 thirds of the mail between France and French Africa is ca"- ried by plane now and the mail service from Paris to Rio Jancito is on a six day basis instead ot nearly three weeks by boat. Postal service with all the capitals of Eu- rope as far as 1stanbul is growing and before long it is hoped 1ndo- China will be linked with Paris by regular planes, as well as Madagas- car and the French colonies of West Africa.
 France is well aided by her geographical situation," says Elm manuel Chaumie, chief of the com- n.ercial section of the air ministry. By that he means that French ter ritory is spotted along many of the pl obable great air routes of the world. And he would build more airfields light more lanes, estah- fish more and better wireless and weather posts to make the lane es over France and French colonies the most desirable routes for for eiSn planes to take.
 All these international roads, the ministry contends, must be bound together by a French domestic serv- | ice, intended primarily to make con- nections between international lines For France herself. it is felt that only long hduls will be profitab ble for some time. It is said that let ters are written during the day and should be transported by night and as France can be traversed in q very few hours there is little ad- vantage in sending by air what | trains will deliver by breakfast.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
NANCY CARROLL AT CAPITOL
 SAlI RDAN

A smashingly good story, Nancy Carrolls beauty and talent, and Richard Arlcns winning personality arc three features which mak'
 dangerous Paradise" which is a' the Capitol beginning Saturday, on"
 of the most enjoyable entertain mcut.
 Dangerous Paradise" Nancy Car
 rolls first starring film, is q real moving picture. strengthened ana supported by clever dialoG. A tropi- cal back aground for the throbbing ; love story intcnsilics the gripping adventure and William Wcllman. the director, has made the most of his situations, CliWaN follows climax in ever mounting CrCsccndo until the final surprise solution of the always cnthralling plot.
 Nancy Carroll is seen as d girl mu- -ician, playing in q South Sea island orchestra. Mcnaccd by her employer and the hotel proprietor, played by Clarence II. Wilson and Warner ! Olaud, respectively, she seeks safety ! on q nearby island where Richard ! Arlcn. a rcclusc, lives alone. Adven- 1 tW'c follows adventure as Nancy 1 falls deeply in love with the Scorn- ! full Arlcu. How her daring sacri- i licc finally awakcus reciprocal love l in him makes q moving episode, q delightful ending to splendid pie
 turc.
 Tonight is the last showing of Hal Skelly Fay Wray and William Pow ell in Behind tho Makeup" and Sally lGilers and Alan Hale in sail 1 or'S Holiday"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

home and offered to post $6Se as evidence Of good faith if ChonoIski would put up s1,000.
 When the tin box into which the money had been placed and givsn to Chonowski was opened, it was, of course, empty.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
RECORD CONSIGNMENT
 OF CROCKERY ARRIVES
Local Department Store Receives is 4 Tons of Dishes, Composed of 5:,4l6 Separate Pieces.

F What is said by representatives CT the New York, New Haven < Hartford Railroad company to be the largest consignment of crockery ever to come to New Britain is a shipment of dishes just received by d local department store. It will take a truck and a gang of men two full days to unload it.
 The consignment as packed amounts to almost IS tons, the &C., tlial weight being $500 pounds. Tho dishes alone weight 24,00o or 12 tons. There arc 4,S13 dozen or 52,476 pieces in the shipment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
School Nurse Rescues
 Two Children in Fire

Bridgeport, March 14 N9-TWo children were saved from possible suffocation in a fire in their home today by school nurse, Mrs. Dag mar J ,lnson.
 Mrs. Johnson saw the fire in the kitchen of Andrew Kilickny's house from the window of her clinic in the Jefferson school nearby.
 She rushed out of the building, and into the house and brought William, 9, and Catherine, 5. to satc+::-.
 The fire burned through to the at tic before it was cXtingushcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
WORCESTER BEATS
 '. M. H, A. QUINTET s
Small Floor and Poor Baskets
 Handicap Local Team
Special to tho Herald)

Special to tho Herald)
 Worcester, March 1.-The New Britain Y. M. II. 4. basketball team dropped q 42 to "A decision to the Worcester Y. M. II. A. quintet last night in Washburn hall before a capacity house
 ; The Hardware City hoopsters were handicapped to d great extent by the smallness of the floor and the condition of the baskets, which waJ- cred every time the ball hit them. The Worcester team held an IS 70 1: lead at the half. Nate Lipm1n and Ben Saunders were the bet performers for the New Britain team, while Friedman and Yates were the high scorers for the Bay Staters.
 Tho
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
FINISH BOUNDARY

Lima, Peru, March 14.--lPt--- Wireless advicos received here state that the Peruyian-C Colombian com- mission has finished demarkation of the new Peruvian Colombian bound ary in accordance with the treaty ratified two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

The oldest lodge of the Knights of Pythias in Connecticut-St. Elmo lodge of this city-will observe it's 60th anniversary next Wednesday with a banquet in Masonic hall. It is expected that several grand lodge officers will attend.
 After the banquet and entertain mcnt will be given and dancing will be enjoyed. Benjamin Levine is chancellor commander of the lodge.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
VICTIM OF BOX IOAX

Bridgeport. March If Il-Charlcs thonoWski, former restaurant owner of Fairfield is S1.000 poorer today.
 He was the victim of the old tin box game"
 Two strangers wanted to buy his
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Get Assessment Work
 In Far Western City

The Clemenshaw-Municipal Scrv- ice Co.,, of which Edward r. Me- Carthy, former chairman of the board of assessors here, is president, has been awarded a contract to in- stall an assessment system in tlle city of Bozeman, Montana. The plan to be used is similar to the one in operation here. McCarthys firm has just completed re-assessment of the city of Willimantic, in which a 5" per cent increase in the grand list was brought about with only 70 adjustments being made later.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. II. J. Cook was hostess for the Woman's Club of Maple Hill at the all day sewing meeting for the benefit of the New Britain General hospital held Wednesday at her home on Golf street. Mrs. William I',tzcll Mrs. William Middlcmas and Mrs. l.. E. proudman assisted Mrs. Cook with the delightful luncheon served at noon. X great many artl- clcs were made under the direction of Mrs. Frank E. Eau.
 Miss Frances '. Sorrow of Bost on is spending tho weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sor- row of Sequin street.
 The Ncwington Garden club will open it's season next Thursday after noon, March 70. at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of Miss Airline it. Root on Golf street. A talk on 'Worth- while Schrubs" will bc given by Mrs. L. l.. Rcdick Tho members arc asked 10 bring their fayoritc seed catalogues.
 Mrs. L. l.. Harding of Robbins avenue is spending the week i'll New York visiting relatives. Mrs. F. J. Hubert entertained hcI bridge club Monday evening at her home on Robbins avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mir. F. E. Doanc Mrs. F. (. Tcich and Mrs. Herbert Anderson,
 rhn officers and directors 0f tbf
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Mrs. B. '. Hubert and daughters Of Robbins avenue spent last week. end with relatives in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

A blind man in England has in vented q camera that makes prints almost as rapidly as it produces negatives.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Rafael Estrclla Urcnc. new pr@ai-
 dent ot the Dominican republic.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Newington Public Health association will meet this evening at the home Of Mrs. J. r, Simpson on Atwood street, NCwington center.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

The officers and directors of the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Mrs. L. L. Harding Of Robbins avenue is spending the week i'll New York visiting relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
STURGEON LAKE

The Sturgeon Lake baseball boys
are all "het" up over the way they
were treated on Sunday and they are
going back to get vengeance on next
Sunday. They realize that they were
sulking on the job and are now COM
ing out with a determination to win
like they have never done before.
They are now fighting with their
backs to the wall and as such watch
their smoke" Manager Anderson is
grooming the team this week and will
have them in fighting trim next Sun
day. So we are looking forward to
real contest when the umpire calls
out play ball" on the Moose Lake
grounds. When the boys get to hit
ting there is no pitcher in the Pine
County league that can stop them and
| they are due to start right now. And
then there are Lee and Mack Ander-
son to contend with. Give them a
! little ordinary support and they will
turn in a win any day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28

gren and son, Mrs. John Palmer and
daughter, Buddy, were guests of Chas.
Oberg from Tuesday until Thursday
last week.
Young Peoples meeting was held
at the Gust Soderquist home Saturday
night.
There was no Sunday school here
Sunday morning as nearly everyone
attended the Sunday school rally at
DanfOrth, held there all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomson and
daughter were dinner guests at the
Svardal home Sunday.
Norman Swanson went to Mora
Sunday evening for a weeks vacation
and to attend the Mora fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson and sor
| left Saturday morning for trip Il
Iowa to visit their two sons and fam
| lilies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Mrs, F. M. Rodenberger is enjoying
a visit from her sisters OF Zion, ILL.,,
Miss Ella CLANS, and Mrs. Geo. Heiser
and daughter, Mrs. Margaret john
son. They came Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rodenberger,
Betty Jean and Cecil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Beavens and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Beavens and baby, Venus,
were fishing at Sturgeon lake Sun
day. F. M. Rodenberger pulled in a
61a pound pike.
VIM. Tabery made a business and
pleasure trip back to his former home
at Bertha, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson attended
wedding in Minneapolis last week.
Mary Storebo of Bruno, took care OF
the little ones while they were gone
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie st. Peter and
children and VIM. Saggau OF Glen
wood, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Pearson Tuesday. They
also caleld on other friends in the
neighborhood and in Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
ARTHYDE

Peter Peterson returned Saturday
to the Danish Home in Minneapolis,
after spending a few months here.
The town school began again Mon
day, with Dorothy Heating OF Grace
Vile, and Violet Anderson of Mime
apolis, as teachers.
Jim Russell and family of Mime
apolis, and Thos. Russell of Duluth
spent Sunday at the H. S. Wood home
Alfred Johnson had the misfortune
of losing a horse from barb-wire
cut. He purchased new horse from
Frank Swarmer.
Elsie Nortrup called on Fern Thorn.
son Tuesday afternoon.