davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

Continued From First Page.)
girls appearance was not unlike that
of photographs of the missing Rich
mond society girl.
Inspector william s. Shelby, chief of
the Detective Bureau, expressed doubt
that his men had found the right wom-
an, after receiving reports on the prog
ress of Identification efforts. He in
timated he would order release of the
girl and her companion shortly, unless
further corroborative evidence is forth
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
ARCHDUKE IMPRISONED

Leopold surrenders Bail on Napo-
leon Necklace Larceny Charge.
NEW YORK, July IL (R).-Archduke
Leopold of Austria, indicted in April
for grand larceny in connection with
the sale OF the $3.50, 900 Napoleon dia-
mond necklace which had belonged to
his aunt, the Archduchess Marie The
reese, surrendered his $500 bail today
and was placed in Tombs Prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
HUSTON CONTINUES
G. O. P. CHIEF UNTIL
SENATE ADJ0URNS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
FRANCE SATISFIED
WITH REACTION TO
UNION PROPOSALS

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
HOOVER DECLINES
TO DELIVER SECRET
PAPERS TO SENATE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
ESPINOSA CRACKS
ON LAST NINE FOR
154 TOTAL SCORE

Continued From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
D. C. POLICE DOUBT
GIRL HELD HERE is
MARY McCLENNY

Continued Prom First Page. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

not prevail against the treaty because
they are fighting men,"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
RELIEF WORKERS
 SUBMIT REPORTS
Committee Reviews Activities Fund Nearing S15,0oO Mark

The New Britain emergency rall.f committee met in the mayors office yesterday afternoon at &;&o o'cIocl with Mrs, Mabel II. Parsons pr@sjl- ing and it WAS voted hat the com mittee would not m"rt again until January ;. 1881. There may u- some meetings of suh-commit,"es nl tn" meantime,
 Before tn. meeting rlosrd Eest,r- day the work done during thr pa-t few months was brjor'E reviewed, and while tha mayor had expected something like S1oaa4 as proceeds from the emergency reIief commit ice when the organization was start ed the drive Is or tho way toward SI5.0oo.
 Reports were made from Mrs Raymond Searje and Miss Irene Fee ney of the Day Nursery on Winter street as 10 capabilities ot taking care of children through Inc dls thus enahlng their mothers 10 worn. They made statements 10 rha cffe-1 that mothers may leave their chII- dren there during working hours in the day at very nominal cost which wiIl insure good care and healthtul meal as recommended by expert dieticians.
 l. was also announced that q pan cake supper will be held at the First Lutheran church tomorrow nigh. All ingredients will be furnished free. The members ot the Frs Lutheran church will prepare the supper and all proceeds will be gtv- en to the relief committee.
 A report was made on golf tickets sold thus far for the Little Meadow course revealing that z97 worth have been sold. haii c, which will go 10 the reliet fund.
 A rising vote Of thanks W9s sG|un to Jack samson, manager Of tEte Strand thpator. who made q Satur- day show possible with admission collected in vegetables and othar staple food, Something like two Jog- ( .ood nas collected Saturday and soar Of this has unen distributed Q families,
 It Was urged at rh, meeting tt.t as many as possible attend th" benefit performance Of 'Applesaur- which will he put on at the HjIh school auditorium tomorroH evening. Members Of the rahef oonmitt@, have tickets for sale for The show.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
REVEALS STEPS
 IN PLANTS LIFE
Arizona Experiments Show Causes of Growth and Death

Tucson. Arjz. Dec. u LPs-Thraa or the mysterious steps that make life, death and old age in plants are shown in experiments made public today at the University oc Arizona.
 All reveal an electrical condition characteristic Of proroPl3su the basic living substance which js found in every form oC life, iuciud- ing man
 They arc detected ,a d study o' tbe growth ot plant rglt~ uy IL T.. Van De SanIa }5ahhuyzn. 4rotnS4or oi plaH- physiology.
 The lrsH@ proropaata i- divided into TWO portions in q lgtl. ln rm4- ou. Inning th" inside wall and 'aa other concentrated about thc uuelr- Us, or cell center There ls, he s4yS, B difference i'll electrical charge on the particles which mako ID these two pro1opjasms,
 Differences Vary
 'Tn soura root cel,s ho says, "this difference exists on one side or the cell but not or the other. These cells acr as 4 suction mI pressure pump. h this way water may he pressed ID tAa stem Or trunk ys5th considerable forcc. Us can be observed in a bleeding sugar maple or grape vine in spring."
 As long ifs a cell i~ young tne dif- #eronca In electrical aharg. between wall and center is slight. As uta- turtty comes or. tha outer proto- rlasm increases is uasati>e cnar- while the cautar becomes relatively moro positive.
 Tension nimui>hc~
 This electrical difference is mai1- t4ined until old age sis iii. with advancing a-. this tension dinttu- Ishes and uy its effect upon 7yagr~ ia the plant se-ms aoaurctad with death, As the sIrcfrIeul tension drops the plant loses ifs power to retain water. until when tha water retention ls very low rhc plant dies
 In one amI sho saoo plant som cells live much longer than others and Dr. Bahhuyzen says this mus, h. due to force which keeps up the electrical charge in in" long,r- living cells. But rh, long-Ivod cells seem unable both 10 maintain ou- tinued growth and long lfa Nature gives them their Hfe extension aft CT growth has ceased.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
Scots Will Have Tree
 At ChiIdren's Party

Following short business meet ing Of Clan Douglas, Q. <. C.. at 7;30 o'clock tonight in Red Mems hall, the members and also members of Lady Wallace lodge Daughters of Scotia, and their children, will have the annual Christmas party given for the children. An elaborate program Of fun for the kiddies has been arranged, and games for the adults will be played The event will be the first big lodge family party Of this Christmas season in New Brit ai
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
AITOISJ KILLS WOMAN

Brookline, Mass. Dec Ii UP)- Mrs. Pauline Marson, T. Of BrooN- line, was fatally injured while walk ing across Beacon street near Tap pan street here early today wh n she was struck by all automohiie driven by pr. James L. Huntington Of Brookline.
 The doctor took the victim 10 Brooks hospital where sho was pro nounced dead upon arrival HnT skull had been fractured.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

Thousands read the Herald Classi- fed Ads daily.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
2 DEATHS LAID
TOREVENGE

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 81
dN.S0.-Further investigation of
the double murder at the Golden
Pheasant roadhouse near here
led authorities today to the
theory that the slayer Of Jack
Van Veghel, SO. and Lucille Bird
sail, %, sought revenge.
The battered and mutilated
bodies of the girl and man were
found yesterday. Nearby police
found a bloodstained knife and
axe which are being examined
for finger prints.
Two slot machines had been
broken open by the killer and
the coins removed.
Miss Birdsall, it was disclosed,
was a divorcee.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Editor, Times:
There have been arguments for
warded from time TO time In
favor of withdrawing from the
curriculum of the local nigh
schools the valuable training they
offer in military tactics and mill
tary department.
The people who commonly
make this complaint bring for
ward two arguments. Tney are
to the effect that such training
is corruptive and tends to make
the student adopt an unduly ag-
greSSive and militariStic aUU,vuue
towards the world in general and
that this training Is unnecessary
even If it were not harmful, and
is hence only an added expense
to the cost Of training the young.
If had my way, military
training would be as compulsory
an item in the school curriculum
Just as simple attendance is COM
pulsory and punishable War is
not yet baniShed. despite the
dubious and sweaty efforts of the
pacifists, and the thousands Of
delegates that have vainly at
tempted to do something toward
that end in the past few years,
1t remains just as much a threat
and menace as it ever was.
In fact, it is in all probability
something more of a menace at
this time than ever before.
The strange and unnatural map
of Europe that was patched up
at the conclusion of the late war
has made many countries dissatis-
fled. There is much trouble
brewing in Oriental lands as well,
and in addition to the simple
likelihood of combat there is the
assurance on the part of all the
military men and chemists that
the next war, when it comes, will
be twice as devastating as the
last one was.
Surely in the face of so much
war spirit and war danger teach
ing the young who are to be
the soldiers of tomorrow the ele.
mental facts and methods of
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

fighting is not only good thing
but q necessary thing. There are
some who believe that because
we are separated from Europe by
the Atlantic Ocean and from the
Orient by the Pacific Ocean, that
we are safe forever from inva-
sion. But the facts by no means
warrant such a vain and un-
grounded assumption.
Those misguided souls who are
advocating that our high schools,
whether local or national. should
drop the little bit Of military
training that they are now al
lowed to impart, are without a
doubt enemies of their country.
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
Editor, Times:
Sir. may I respectfully call
your attention to the remarkable
and admirable feat recently ac-
complished by the Soviet govern
ment and people in the compile
ton of a pioneer railroad from
Tashkent, heretofore isolated cap
ital of the Central Asian Soviet
domain, to Semipalatinsk, where
the new road links with a spur
of the Transsiberian route?
In view Of the volume of criti-
cism of the Soviet government,
this accomplishment Is Of vital
import and interest as an tndica-
tor Of Soviet economic strength
and ability.
The new railroad stretches
from Tashkent through a diff
cult Pass of Chokpar, winds
around foothills Of the Illi Altai
Mountains and over the desert to
the city of Alma-Alta, an oasis
made prominent as the place of
Trotsky's early exile. Thence it
runs through abundant grain
and orchard land northward to
4gions of grassy prairies, sand
dunes and salt marshes to its
junction with the transcontinen-
tai tracks.
The new route will have far.
reaching economic. political and
! military effects. 1t opens up the
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Stomach Troubles

Doctors say oo% OF all sickness is due
to stomach troubles, SO if you suffer
from gas, pains in the stomach or
bowels, dizziness, and have no appetite,
can't sleep and are nervous you need
Tanlac. 1t is good pure medicine, made
Of roots, herbs and barks. Your drug
gist sells it on money back guarantee
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Letters to the Editor From Readers
e held In confidence II reQuested.)

southern Asiatic Russia area for
production of cotton by allowing
Importation of Siberian grain to
a land where cotton-growing has
been held back because land had
to be used for local food supply
raising, and will provide trans
portation for cotton and the
grain that has frequently rotted
in the southern Asiatic fields
while thousands starved in Rus
sia proper.
AS a military route, it offers
a new and serious threat to Brit
ish power in India. Politically,
it will bind the Soviet empire
more closely together, and indi-
rectly through the relief Of Mos
COW breadlines will be decided
factor in quelling unrest.
It was Bill Shatoff, former
labor agitator and w. w. leader
in the United States, who headed
the Soviet engineers and 10000
workmen who completed the road
AnuEaTieEnrMF
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Enrpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Dav Free Trial offer

After twenty-five years devoted ex.
clusively to the manufacture of scien"
tific hearing aids, the Dictograph Prod
ucts Co. Inc. Dept. 314-M. 22O West
42nd street, New York. N. Y, has just
pc fected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet
made in the recreation nf hearing fer
the deaf This latest ACQUISITION is
featured by the tiny earpiece no bigger
than dime. Through this device
sounds are clearly and distinctly trans
mitted to subnormal ears with wonder
full benefit to hearing and health alike.
The makers offer an absolute free trial
for 10 days to any person who may be
interested. and a letter will bring one
of these remarkable AIDS to home for a
thorough and convincing test Send
them your name and address todayl
free demonstration may be had at
the Washington Office OF the D'ctoRrap pF
Products Co. Room 906 National Press
Bldg, 14th and F SITS, N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

ahead of scheduled time, as a
part Of the Soviet plan to make
the nation self-sufficient within
five years time.
Some idea of the working con.
ditions may be gained from the
fact that every material had 10
be imported from rails end, and
that for one stretch of $40 desert
miles there is only one town.
Political prejudices aside, the en-.
gineering triumph must not be
underestimated.
AM rHONnnrrcr,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
BOY DIES OF BURNS

ELK GARDEN, w. VA, May 81.
William Green, of Morgantown,
w. Va. is dying Of burns resulting
from the explosion of gasoline
used in an electric washer instead
Of water to wash overalls. Ross,
his 12-year-old son, received fatal
burns, at
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
A Special Price for
WOmen'S Full Fashioned
Sheer Chiffon
HOS e
$1.29
II prs. for So

It's economy to buy them four
at the time especially when
you can get such stockings at
this price. Fine gauge chiffon
all silk with plated soles
for longer wear and pretty picot
tops. Plain and pointed heels.
A good assortment of shades.
Main Floor, the Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLIsrER

The small table has a very distinct
and valuable place in the economy of
house furnishing. Unless you have con-
sidered the matter carefully Won cannot
realize how much more convenient a
room is in which there are enough
tables than room in which there are
not enough. OF course. in the living
room big table, about which the whole
family can gather, is sometimes more
homelike and comfortable. But even 50.
a couple OF small tables would add to
the general comfort Of the room, and in
some rooms several small tables and no
big ones are the best arrangement.
This does not mean that Won need
wonderful furniture heirlooms in the
way OF old mahogany tables nor that
you need much money. There are plenty
Of inexpensive modern tables to be had.
For one thing, there are unpainted
wooden tables which you yourself can
paint, following the advice of the man
who sells you the paint II YOU don't
know anything about the subject or
else just blindly going at it and putting
on several successive coats of some good
varniSh stain, letting each coat dry
thoroughly before putting on another.
Then there are all sorts of really very
attractive little tables to be had in the
shops. For as little as So or SO there
are small stands Of various sorts, one
with two small handles at the ends. by
which the table is picked up and car
ried around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Fashions of Today
BY MARIE SHALAfAR.

Glove manufacturers tell us that our
hands are growing larger, basing their
statement on the fact that while size six
gloves were formerly in great demand
this size is now far less usually request
ed than six and a half, and the num-
per OF women who unbashfully ask for
size seven is steadily increasing.
Undoubtedly hands of American
women are increasing in size because it
Is an uncontested fact that the average
stature Of women is greater in this gen.
Grafton than in the last. If your daugh-
Ter Is an inch or so taller than you are
you should not be surprised to learn
that she wears gloves a size or so larger.
Probably the most significant factor
IN this apparent increase in glove sizes
Is the fact that women no longer wear
gloves that are too small. No up-to-
cate woman has patience to put on
gloves that need to be coaxed into posi-
tlon. She wants gloves that can be
silpped on In casual sort of way, and
she feels. too, that her hands actually
appear smaller and better proportioned
II gloves are large enough to be worn
easily
Even long evening gloves are worn
large enough for comfort-and from the
present point Of view there is something
rather repulSive about the glove that is
SO small that 1t appears tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

This department harps to the point of
boredom, we sometimes fear, on the ad-
VantageS of starting new habits before
the old ones become firmly established,
There is real advantage in teaching a
baby to use bottle the second or third
month OF his life before nursing has be-
come so fixed that he refuses food any
other way. There is just as great a
need to divorce the baby under one
year from the bottle habit before that,
too. has become difficult habit to alter.
The following letters illustrate my rea-
sons for this insistence better than
pages of advice.
Mrs. c. r. F. has a little girl of II
months whom she admits is spoiled.
For one thing" this mother says, "she
won't even lie down in bed without a
bottle. She never takes it except at bed
time. How can break her of this?
She is so restless at night and has
the bottle in her mouth almost con-
stantly. If take it away she wakes up.
Is this nervousness or just habit? She
vets about every &c minutes in day
time. Is this natural?"
Now by way Of contrast follows this
letter from Mrs. F. G.
my baby is nearly 13 months old.
When about s months of age I started
feeding him by cup at all but the night
feelings. At 9ia months took the bot
tie away. He is tucked in at $50 and
sleeps until 7:30 Has bath. break
fast of orange juice, oatmeal and cup
of milk, sometimes buttered toast or
zweiback. At noon he has several kinds
of vegetables, graham cracker and milk
to drink. Sometimes q cracker and
milk at $3.50 after his nap, which lasts
until then. At night his supper is
similar to breakfast. Are there any
criticisms?"
None at all, Mrs. r. G. think every
thing is just as 1t should be.
Now for Mrs. c. r. F's problems.
The bottle habit is Just habit and not
nervousness. There Is undoubtedly some
degree OF undernourishment or even
some ricketts, present since the child is
unable to sleep through the night. No
child past 1 year of age, often not
feeding. II he does, something is wrong
with the day time feelings or with his
general condition.
Please write me and inclose, a self
addressed, stamped envelope so I can
send you our leaflets on Cup Feeding"
and on Feeding" Meanwhile stop the
bottle, as nothing at all is gained by
continuing it. II the child doesn't drink
milk in day time use 1t in the solid
foods, giving eggs, meat, cottage cheese,
milk soups, milk buildings, milk in and
over the cereal and on vegetables. This
will use up from one pint to a quart a
day and give the child plenty of nour-
ishment. Have an examination to see
that everything is all right otherwise.
You did not mention the child's weight
or present way Of feeding, so it is hard
to judge all that might be wrong.
Frequent Wetting is quite natural with
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE
GLACE DATES.

Dates. 10 ounces Zone pack
age); nutmeats, one-fourth cup;
granulated sugar, one cup; white
corn strip, one cup; water, one
half cup.
Makes about one and one
fourth pounds. Stuff each date
with a bit of nutmeat, wrapping
the date completely around the
filling. Cook sugar, corn strip
and water until the strip Just be-
gins to discolor 600 degrees FL.
Be careful not to let it scorch.
Remove from fire Immediately
and place it in pan of hot water
so that strip will not cool too
fast. Dip each date into strip.
Let drip moment and then
place on heavy waxed paper or q
buttered plate until cool.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes sugar for fuel
or energy value, a little protein.
Lime and iron as well as vita
minis A and B present in the nuts
and dates. Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults of average or under
weight and, by children of 8
years and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Unhappy Wives of Famous Men
Hamilton's Affair With Mrs Croix Dealt Hard Blow to
Mrs. Hamilton.
j.. p. GLASS.

When at last Alexander Hamilton de-
cloeo to ask Miss Elizabeth Schuyler
10 De his wife he deemed it first nee
esSary to write her and tell her OF his
irregular birth.
He felt that she loved him. But
what would the aristocratic Gen. Philip
schuyler and his family think of their
union?
He sent the letter by an orderly. Miss
schuyler scrubbed hasty answer and
oade the orderly ride back to Hamilton
as for his life.
Her note was a summons to her
sutton.
81 am sure your birth will make no
dlHerence to my father" she told him.
"nut II he should object-why, Wen
run away"
She had precedent. Her own sister,
angelica. had eloped to marry John
Barker Church.
Gen. Schuyler was pleased to accept
the brilliant young man for his SON.
n-laW. The wedding of Hamilton and
Elizabeth was the most important social
event of the Revolution.
Wonderful as the career of Hamilton
was 10 be, 1t was not to bring Elizabeth
Hamilton unalloyed happiness. In the
heartache. Her husband found 1t hard
to resist feminine attractions. He never
ceased to love his wife, the mother of
his eight children, but he gave her more
than one trial to bear.
Greatest Of these was his affair with
the lovely Eliza Croix. But perhaps
Mrs. Hamilton never would have learned
Of it had he not later succumbed to the
attractions of a much inferior, though
beautiful woman-a Mrs. Reynolds.
After q short acquaintance, Hamil-
ton, then Secretary of the Treasury,
discarded Mrs. Reynolds. At this point
her husband turned up. Blackmaii was
the idea and Hamilton paid a price in
order to keep the plotters away from his