davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

LINCOLN, Nebr.. June IL GA spe-
cial course In dietetics has been planned
by the Nebraska Fish and Game Com
mission for the particular purpose of de-
termining what manner of vegetation ID
most likely to appease the appetite OF
the wary bass and perch. A 0oologist
and a botanist have been assigned to a
Summer study Of the Cherry County
lake district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
MOTHERS QUIT PARIS

PARIS, June IL (P).-Today was the
first day since the American Gold Star
Mothers began arriving in France to
view the graves of their war dead that
there have been none of them In Paris,
and 1t probSbly will be the only day
this Summer when that Is the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
EXPLOSION is AVERTED
BY CHICAGO FIREMEN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June ll.-Some one saw
smoke curling up beside a filling sta
ton at 1918 Roosevelt road last night
and called the fire department.
Firemen found several oil-soaked rags
that had been set afire. Chemicals ex-
tinguished the fire.
Inside the rags were four sticks of
dynamite, enough to have wrecked the
place and endangered nearby property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

him he was not lawyer and could not
represent any one.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Crounse
came to me and said that he had been
retained in the case. I then sent a
telegram to Mrs. Tinker to ask her
whether she had retained counsel, but
received an answer from the Western
Union stating that the new Jewett ONCE
was closed for the night. have not
yet received word from Mrs. Tinker, so
this morning informed Brewster Of
what was going on and asked him If
Allen represented him.
Brewster Rejected Allen.
Brewster said that he did not want
to have anything to do with Allen and
that all Allen wanted was the assistance
of Brewster in substantiating charges
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
City and Suburban
Growth

There are many new
people living in Washing
ton and the suburbs, as
evidenced by the growth
of The Stars circulation.
The Stars total circula-
ton increase in the city
and suburbs in the past
wear has been $500, more
than $500 in the city and
more than $500 in the
suburbs. This is a growth
in the past year of over 5
per cent. In the past two
years the growth has been
nearly 10 per cent.
Yesterdays Advertising
(Local display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
R. I ALLEN RETAINS BREWSTER
COUNSEL; FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Baker Suspect Spurns Efforts of ex-Police-
man to Take Part In His
Defense.

II An
lin
a
precpated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

The stores at this time
are advertising most at
tractive merchapdise at
very reasonable prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Diet of Fish to Be Studied,

Continued on Page 3, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

CU. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudineSs; not much change in temper
allure.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rs, at noon to-
day; lowest, 81, at 5 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
MOTORISTS TAGGED

Among the measures designed to
reduce automobile accidents, a new
Connecticut law will be watched with
interest. 1t provides different in
'suranee rates for various classes of
motorists.
Those whose driving records indi-
cate them to be especially competent
and careful are granted reduction
from the regular insurance rates:
the next class pay the standard in
suranee fee; those found to have
been involved in minor accidents and
slight violations of traffic rules must
pay a premium of 10 per cent; those
who have had serious accidents are
penalized 25 per cent, while those
who are shown to have been at fault
in highly serious and flagrantly a.
voidable accidents must pay an adj
ditional premium of so per cent for
their insurance
The new law has not been in eff
feet long enough to enable one to
Judge of its results, but it seems to
be based upon sound principles and
may prove to be of some measurable
benefit in reducing automobile acct
dents
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
WILES OF WOMEN

Whatever one may think of the
present female habits of painting,
penciling, dyeing and the like, it
must be admitted that while the eff
feet obtained may be degree
deceptive, there is no attempt made
to conceal the fact that artificial aids
to beauty are employed.
Even the least sophisticated of
men are aware that art is brought
to the aid of nature with the utmost
frankness. Whether the effects pro-
duced really lend charm to the mod
ern woman is largely matter of in
dividual opinion.
In former times women who en-
ployed cunning devices to lure the
male sex were sternly frowned upon
A Massachusetts law Of 1884 for
babe the wearing of "any apparel
either wooden, silke, or lynnen, with
any lace on it, or silver, golde or sill
yer thread" The English parliament
in ITO passed an act providing chat
any woman who shall entice into
marriage any of His Majesty's sub
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
S4,000,000 u. S. ROAD
COMING TO STATE
MONTANA WILL HAVE ABOUT
S2,50O,OO0 TO MATCH FEDERAL
AID ROAD MONEY

When the additional million and
odd dollars allocated to Montana from
the federal aid road money approp-
rated by congress lately becomes
available to the state, probably by
July 1, the total federal aid funds for
the highway construction which the
state may have by matching it with
state money will somewhat exceed
$4,000,000.
But the state will not be able to
match it. The highway commission
has made an estimate Of all revenue
to received by it in the state this
year, and it will hardly reach $780,
900. R. D. RAIDER, state highway en-
gineer, when asked what the total
would be in 1880, said that the
amount matched with federal aid
money last year came to $2,469,000,
and that it was probable that the
sum this year would be somewhat un-
der that.
The decline in the amount to come
in is due to the increasing refunds of
gasoline tax money collected. Ii the
refunds reach a considerable higher
sum in 1880 than in 1929 the income
of the highway commission for road
building in connection with federal
aid money will be proportionately re-
duced.
At this rate, Montana will be en-
titled to about $1,500,000 in federal
aid funds that it will not be able
to accept. Federal aid coin reverts
to the government three years after
the date when it becomes available to
the state. Montana is the only state
that has ever let any Of this money /,
go back. 1t lost half million dol |
lars by failing to match it in 1926.
This situation can be remedied only
by the legislature or the people thru
legislation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
THE SPIRIT OF OUR PEOPLE

Every city, town, village, and ham,
let, as well as every person, longs to
gain achievement
Some communities are blessed with
attachments in art, music, the drama,
and with the great institutions of
learning. Others point with pride to
highly developed industrial and
commercial system. Many stress the
beauties and wonders of natural re-
sources or majestic scenery. Climate
and living conditions have been feat
ured in community advertising.
But there is one thing all may pos
sess in common. It is the POSSIBLE
ity that any community may distin-
guish itself. That possibility is the
spirit of the people, or what is called
community spirit.
The Kingdom" is within US. Now
is the time for a greater sense of res
possibility and more reason for CO.
operation in the general welfare.
There is little need to wish for more
industries, more trade and more pop
ulation unless all of us work together
in common purposes to gain common
ly desired detectives.
The hope for too quick result is
not practical. But the most reas-
surfing fact is that in whatever degree
our people cooperate in the public in
terest the community will proportion
ately move forward; and in whatever
degree the spirit of our people fails,
ground will be lost.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
MAY DAY TO BE
CHILD HEALTH DAY
HOOVER PROCLAIMS
COMMUNITIES ARE URGED TO
GIVE THEIR, AID IN OBSERV-
ING THIS HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON-May Day was
proclaimed as Child Health Day by
President Hoover Wednesday night,
with the reminder that 1--WE shall fall
short of our highest aspirations if we
fail to practice all that science can
give in service of our fundamental as
set-our children"
The president called upon all peo-
pie and all agencies interested in boys
and girls to assist every reasonable
effort of their communities to make
this a day for organizing and coor-
dinating interest in child health"
The text of the proclamation fol-
lows:
whereas, The congress by joint
resolution has authorized and re-
quested the president of the United
States of America to proclaim an
nually that May day is Child Health
day, and
Whereas, All the states of the
Union, together with Alaska and
Porto Rico Through their health of
ficers, medical societies and other ag-
encies of good will, with the support
of their respective governors are
now actively supporting organized
programs; and
Whereas, The White House con-
ference for child health and protec-
ton composed of groups distinguished
in all vital phases of child life, is
knowledge in practical ap-
plication for submission to the
country at large land
Whereas, While applied science
have given US world leadership in
processes, we shall fall
short of our highest aspirations if
we fail to practice all that science
IAN give in service of our fundamen-
,al assest-our children, now
Therefore, I, Herbert Hoover,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate May 1,
If this year as Child Health Day, and |
do invite all our people and all our
agencies interested in boys and girls
o assist every reasonable effort of
heir communities to make this day
or organization and co-ordinating
interest in child health.
"Our children have the right to
,e born in health, to be we'll through
ut babyhod and the pre-school years;
o be surrounded with moral and spir-
tual inspiration, to work and to play
trough primary school with we'll
minds based on we'll bodies; to enjoy
nd to profit to the utmost by their
Ugh schooling because of wholesome 4
abits of thought and deed; thence
o graduate into adult life, strong in
ody and incalculated with the sense
f fair play and of the responsibility
or the rights of others.
"1n witness whereof, | have here
INTO set my hand and caused the seal
+ the United States to be fixed"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
OF THE NEW Ese Il ID

New streamline bodies Choice of
coIors Rusiless Steel Triplex
shatter-proof glass windshield
Four Houdaiile double-acting n.y.
drauiic shock absorbers Fully en-
closed, silent four-wheel brakes
Extensive use of fine steel forg;ngs
. Aluminium pistons Chrome sill
con alloy valves Three-quarter
floating rear axle Torque-tube
drive More than twenty ball
and roller bearings Sturdy steel
spoke wheels 55 to 65 miles an
hour Quick acceleration Ease
of control Reliability Economy
Long life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

jeets by means of perfume, false
hair or false hips shall be condemned
as a soreeress and the marriage shall
be declared null and void"
Since those days customs have
changed greatly, but human nature
has not.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
THE NEW FORD COUPE

A beautiful closed car, distinguished BY
its substantial grace of line and contour.
A particularly good car for physicians,
business executives and saIesmen because
of its comfort and reliability. The TripIex
shaffer-proof glass mindshield and the
fully enclosed four-rcIeei brakes contribute
to the unusual safety of the ne,o Ford.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Officials Fear That Prin- cess Must Change Atti- tude Materially, How ever, Before Aim Can Be Accomplished.

Bucharest, Rumania, June II LFl --Rene"ed efforts are being made 10 bring about a reconciliation of Princess Helen with King Carol.
 Those seeking to influence the young Grecian divorced wife Of the new Rumanian sovereign assert that they will not be satisfied with a mere reconciliation for appearance sake. but desire her to forgive and forget and 10 seek anew the con- nubial happiness which thus far has escaped her.
 Wishes of People Stressed
 II has been stressed 10 the Prin cess Helen that it is the dearest wish of the Rumanian people that she and Carol go back together. and that she allow annulment of the divorce which was granted her after his assertion and exile in Paris with the titian-haired Mme Mazda Lupescu.
 In certain quarters it was said the princess attitude would have to undergo a marked change before such reconciliation would be pos sible. She was said 10 feel keenly still her assertion, and to be rather
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
GIVE FALSE NAMES
 FOR TENNIS COURTS
Park Commission Learns Of
 Fake, Votes to End t

Persons who attempt to deceive the park commission by giving hc- titious names when applying for ten his courts, so they may keep the courts longer than the allotted time will be checked, following last nights meeting Of the park board.
 Superintendent Clyde Euingwoo1 com plained that by giving their cor rect names and also fictitious names. couples are enabled 10 book courts for twice the time allowed He said one woman did this and then brag- ged about it in the neighborhood. He was instructed 10 get the name of the woman, the inference being that she would be deprived Of the privilege Of uslng the court for the balance of the summer
 Mir. EIlingwood was instructed 10 have the park policemen watch for further violations Of park rules. with instructions that anyone who resorts 10 misrepresentation in order to get privileges 10 which they are not en- titled will have these privileges withdrawn for the summer.
 The meeting was q regular ses- sion but there was very little busi- ness 10 be transacted. The golf course came In for considerable dis cussion.
 Superintendent Ellingwood spends sundays attending meetings Of park perintendents and inspecting parks
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
TROOP q IS HOST
 AT ANNUAL EVENT
Parents See Inspection-Frank
 MarcinCZyk Honor Scout

Boy Scout Troop 21 held it's third annual troop inspection and parents night at the Nathan Hale Junior | high school last night, with Scout ! Commissioner Charles E. Morgan, ! Deputy Commissioner Neil Mac 1 Dougall, Scout Executive Oscar 4. Erickson and Harry Vessels, prin- cipal of the school and chairman of the troop committee, as inspecting officers and many parents and friends sf troop members present despite the rain.
 Franklin F. Pierce, state super visor of secondary educa ton, was the guest Of honor. During the program Troop elected MT. Pierce an honor- ary membed of the troop and he was presented with a tenderfoot badge. The presentation was > made by Scoutmaster Robert Quimby after the election had been announced by Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Lucian Dombrowlk. Junior Assistant Scout masters Dombrowik and Francis St. Lawrence and Troop Secretary Lu- elan Potkay acted as the scout es- cort for the ceremony
 During the program the Troop 21 orchestra of ten pieces furnished music. Vocal numbers were sung by Scouts Howard Wry, Lucian Dom hrowik and Eugene Coyle, assisted by a chorus of scouts, William + Spencer accompanied them on the piano. Refreshments were furnished the guests. parents and scouts un- der the direction Of Troop Commit teeman Frank Wry- and Mrs. Wry.
 The following program was pre- sented.
 Assembly, Troop Bugler Paul Ko- bela,
 March-troop orchestra. An escort with the colors preceding the in spectors and guest Of honor passed by the troop which was drawn up at attention and gave the scout salute.
 Flag salute. Star spangled Ban ner."
 Report Of the patrol leaders. Forty scouts were in attendance. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Domhrovik in command.
 Troop inspection. The highest ranking patrol was the fox patrol. led by Stanley Gwozdz; the highest ranking scout. Stanley Gvozdz, csagle scouD; best appearing patrol was the lion patrol led by Star Scout Joseph Spring and the best appear ing scout Tas Life Scout Lucian Dombrowik
 Many Awards Are Made
 first aid certificate for sa+iS- factorily completing the first aid course was presented 10 Eagle Scout GWozdz by Deputy Commissioner MacDougan. council instructor in first aid. Promotion to lne scout vas awarded 70 Patrol Leader Charles cillizza First class award was given to Daniel German by Scout Executive Erickson. Second
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

class awards were given to the fol- lowing scouts by the scoutrnaster stephen Fallis, John Wojack, Stanley Dziekan, stephen Kevorkian and William Spring.
 scout Commissioner Charles Nor gan presented merit badges to Stan ley Denek. Nanner Anderson. George St. Lawrence, Anthony Paluch, Peter Molchan, Charles Cillizza, Burdette Huck and Francis St Lawrence.
 Troop Committeeman Harry Wes- sels lnducted the following scouts in to the troop and gave them their tenderfoot badges; Milton Peterson. Stanley Yablonski, Joseph Crelan. Alfred St, Lawrence, Henry Kosin- ski and Anthony Smarkus.
 Alarcinczyk Honor Scout
 The scoutmaster presented FranG AlaTcInCzyk as the scout to be elect cd by the troop as the honor scout for l930. In order to get this award the following things are taken into consideration - attendance. interest and loyalty, scout condyct at meet ings and outside, scout appearance and service 10 the troop, Frank IS nearly an eagle scout and has been with the troop since it's formation m lC27 After graduation from the Nathan Hale Junior High school he entered high school and plans to go 10 Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology where he will study indus trial chemistry.
 Vocal selections and music by the orchestra followed. A first aid dem onstratlon was given by Stanley Gwozdz, Lucian Potkay, Frank Mar cinczyk, Anthony Paluch and John Dalidow.tz. MT. MacDougall gave an interesting talk on the import ance of first aid, and the first aid squad demonstrated the work 4 signalling demonstration by Frank Marcinczyk, Lucian Dombrowik. Daniel German and John Dalido- Witz followed.
 The prize for the best patrol yell vas awarded to the Flying Eagle patrol led by William Lange.
 The best drilled patrol was the Fox, led by Eagle Scout Gwozdz. This patrol was honored by receiv- ing the troop colors, which were af- fixed 10 the patrol flag by Commis- sloner Morgan as the patrol having the highest ranking scouts as mem 6ers. The second highest ranking patrol was the Lion, led by Star Scout Joseph Spring.
 A special closing ceremony com- pleted the program. The scout laws and oath were repeated. the colors Were retired, and the bugler blew taps
 Arrangements for banquet have been made, and Y will take place next Tuesday evening, The >conl- mittee consists Of Lucian Potkay, chairman, Lucian Dombrowlk, VII. lam Lange. Milton Peterson and Burdette Huck. Lucian Potkay will open the dinner meeting and will present the toastmaster Lucian Dom broVik.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO

Enio Rondini, 5, Of Lester street, ran into the road between parked cars near Smiths coal yard about $50 o'clock last night and was struck by the right fender of an automobile owned and driven by ex- Councilman Arthur G. Crusberg of @47 Stanley street. At New Britain General hospital, where he was taken by Mir. Crusbere, it was found- that he had abrasions about the back, which. whila painful, are not considered serious.
 Mir. Crusberg reported to the po- lice that there were rows of cars, parked by patrons Of the circus at St. Mary's field and he was driving at the approximate rate of five ta4 seven mics an hour -
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Chicago Has Holiday
 Over Census Returns

Chicago, June II P-Chicag go. second city of the nation. opened a clty-wide celebration of "census day today with preliminary announcement of population of approximately 3,353.5O0, a gain of 65h,O00 or A per cent.
 These figures, made public by Joseph E. Nesely chairman of the census advisory committee. were not expected to be changed mate rlally by the official enumeration.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Renew Efforts to Reconcile Helen And Persuade Her to Forgive Carol
 For Adventure With Other Woman

resentful at the irony of European politics. which leaves her in Ru- mania without 2 home of her own.
 Meanwhile King Carol IS pro- ceeding with the organization of his government. seeking first the guid- ing hand of 4. premier who will form a cabinat and undertake actual administration. The king held conferences yesterday with both NJ. Juliu Maniu, prnmier-resiened, and with General Ayerescu, leader of the peoples party.
 Two Made Field MarshaIs
 Later in efecting reorganization Of the army General Averescu and General Pressan both were made field marshals. Prince Nicholas, brother Of Carol was appointed in spector general Of the army He already had heen raised to the rank of general Of division by the newly proclaimed king
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
IMMIGRATION ACT
 FACES CRITICISM
Jane AddamS Dislites Exclusion
 Bill Provisions

Boston, June 11.-UP)-Th inn migrant exclusion act was denounced as "a dead hand upon the future" by sane Ada ms, pioneer social work CT and founder of Hull House, Chi Cago. in an address before the na- tional conference Of social workers here yesterday.
 Wives or husbands who come on a visit to their families and over stay their permits are deported and the family can never be reunited in this country" she said Students who may change the school they are attending here 10, one which IS not on the accredited list Of the depart ment of labor are elected and can never return.
 Such hard and fast exclusion pro- visions. regardless Of the effect on the persons regulated cannot pos sibly work to the advantag> Of America"
 Deportations Increase
 4n enormous increase in the num- her of deportations was apparent during the past decade, Hiss Adams asserted. From a few thousand year cd, she said the number increased to 9,4o5 for the year after the pas sage of the immigration act of 1924, to 1o,9o4 in 1926; 1862 in 1927; 11.625 in 1925; and 12,908 last year.
 There is anguish in the family groups where such experiences take place, she said. adding that "to make an old mistake indehble. to lay a dead hand upon the future, is always Of doubtful value"
 Challenge in Textiles
 4 challenge 10 social workers to see that the textile industry in the south should serve as a stepping stone to a better economic and so- cial life, as 1t has in New England was made by Harriet L. Herring of the University of North Carolina Pointing out the limitations of mill welfare workers employed by the ln- dustry>she cited as q chief responsi- bllity the interpretation Of the em- pIoyes and owners 10 each other and both to the public.
 The present serious and well-plan- ned effort 10 organize the southern textile workers was pictured as conl- pllcated by efforts Of rival crganiza- lions. by economic difficulties Of the industry, lhe conservatism Of the southern workers. and the opposition of owners and the public.
 Deliberate under production and scientific management linked to common sense and consideration Of the point of view of employees were suggested by Henry P. Kendall, president Of the Kendall company of Boston, as the means ot solving the problems Of the textile industry.
 He declared that the sectional toward these problems ob-