davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

Ma is aWfullr charitable.
She'll give away anything of
hers to poor people if snc
feels sure that I'll buy her a
new one to take its place. y
Copyright 1850. Publishers syndicate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

| - HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BIST EIAI Its
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
compartment.

ENSEMBLE suits and picturesque costume suits the harngers
II exclusive Of Hicks 1905 Connecticut
AvenueexQisitey decorative they you'll after visit
to this shop ateliers the Partisan
daringy designed simplicity there's seveneght
the flare and black galyac collar
charmant!
dressy country club model fashioned from violet
blending
model
approval shop
Avenue. Luring models to minds feminine!
Hats with brms flatter the will
silhouette
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

X
With the newness of role, style
and spelling, pyjamas are abso-
lutely their cleverest fashioned
out of velvet into a dinner cos
tune. OF black material, with
appliqued flowers in gay hues
and a short train, which is really
the trailing sash, this is a most
interesting hostess gown.
Alluring lingerie is of lace or of
delicate wispy materials, lace
trimmed. Appliqued designs of
vines, floating pond lilies and
dainty embroidery are lovely new
versions of the feminine mode.
Exclusive Shop Owner Is Euthus-
iaStic With Regard To Newly
Purchased Models For the
Spring Season
MRS. HENDERsON's-of the
V1 Henderson Frock Studio.
200 The LaSalle, Connecticut
Avenue at L Street-clever dis
elimination in buying is evil
denced by the exhibition OF color
ing and lines in the models fash
ioned from the new prints and
shown in her exclusive shop. It
is indeed a delight to hear her
descriptions of the exquisitries in
the way of copies and adaptations
of Partisan imports-lovely things
that are priced at quotations
most modest. All the salient style
points of the season are to be
observed in the lovely little print
frocks priced at $15-the model
with the little cap sleeves and
the belted waistline. The model
with the elbow length sleeves
and the flounced skirt and many,
many cunning little style sur.
priseS with the long, even hem
line skirts. Mrs. Henderson
features buying for the individual
when on her fortnightly trips to
New York. Therefore, if you
have in mind a frock, gown or
coat, talk it over with her and
she will purchase it for you.
Lovely service!
X
Gloves are growing more femi-
nine. Each ensemble must have
a smartly gloved hand of fashion
this season. In every degree of
formality gloves are the accessory
that may be jaunty, chic, dash
ing and yet graceful. And so
they follow the mode, lengthen-
ing a bit, flare, button, and sore
are Snugly belted about the wrist.
A Reboux hat for spring has
the brim turned up across the
front, very long and artfully
pleatef in a complicated fold on
one side. Smart in black or in
the new colorS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
qhiIbp~LowSe 1727 L Street. Exotic
Colorings and Graceful Styling
in New Print Dresses Featured
This Week at $3.50

the exclusive shop at 1927 st, starting out
the with daShng of splendidly styled
pare Especially appealing the little print for
right all the
at $3.50 diversity stylings
uness of the years
walne the hemline feature the
mode is embodied in these little frocks There
this Sizes alterations!
We also noted showing Of spring han all the latest
straws and shades.
The smay goved hand the Sartness this
hand of fashion this dividualty
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

X
For the Street: The fashion is
to be smartly suited. There are
any number of new weaves that
lend themselves gracefully to tail
ored lines and the details of the
tailored mode. There are, of course,
the severely tailored suits with de-
tailS that are unmistakably man.
tailored The important new type
OF tweed suit for immediate town
wear, is distinctly formal with fit
ted waistline and flattering fur
collar. The costume for sports and
travel is high belted and with a
matching coat to ensemble the
ensemble The three piece cos.
tune is very smart for innumer-
able occasions and includes the
fabric coat and shirt with a silk
crepe blouse.
Brown is at its best in woolens
and accessories. Lighter browns
and beiges are very good in tweeds
and darker browns in monotine
wools. Rose beige and yellow
beige are both revived, so one
may choose the most becoming
cne.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Elks Elect G. E. Strong
AS Exalted Ruler Here

George e. Strong last night
was elected exalted ruler Of
washington Lodge No. Is. B. p.
o. Elks. He is a graduate of
George Washington University.
Other officers elected were
John j. Moriarty, esteemed lead.
ing knight; David LaPorte, es-
teemed loyal knight; Leonard
Gawler, esteemed lecturing
knight; William s. Shelby, secrs.
tary: Nathan WE'LL, treasurer;
Tom King, tiler; and DR..
Thomas E. ODonnell, trustee.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

e Case of Sergeant G Tae Version of Arnold Zweg Book of
the Name Now at RKO Ks THEATRE Has Proven Such n
usual Success That Will Be Held Over for Another Week. Dramatic
Masterpiece With Powerful Sweep Action Which Establishes New
Mark the Talking Screen The Cast Headed by Chester Morris
Grischa Includes Betty Compson and Other Screen Favoes
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Fashion Turns to the Willowy Figure
With an Effect of Witching Lowell
ness-Whelan's Feature Redfern
Foundation Garments

HEANS to have had in mind the sweet things
w well their older kin when they
Redfen cos and corseees for of the models
suggest grsh and stragte oveness after
of the few To gowns
must have the right foundaion-meaning Madame
Mademoisee must be corseted therefore this announcement
Redn corsetS and corseetes will lay the foundation
new silhouette Drop in at Whean HOS St. and have of
seletes and assist choosing the your
type of figure Included the Whelan
girdles and the wasne back corseeeS
opportunity for the woman who cares!
In the plain materials there pointed godes the
tendency toward coatdreSs introduce flare
which charming for afternoon the anklength evenaaround
skirt
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Modishly Shoueted the Cloth Coats Ensembles and Fur
Scarfs Shown in This Exclusive Shop Surely It was
Models Like These the Writer Had in Mind
When He Wrote Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds"

the finest obtanabe fabrics in to
appeal
The time when will fur
scarf spring really,
to halo of mystic lovelines
around of fashion.
exclusive store you'll find beautiful of exquisite
they have hadat
you paid before and usual-they have
complete presentation their customary
moderate pricngs. $500 and
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

SUzANNE, Of the Suzanne Beauty Salon, 1854
cevery and deeply laid for the furtherng
Madames ovelness and 1t is with interest that
with regard to waving the
ccure and other details of beauty Madame will regret
visiting this shop she seeking permanent
water wave scalp treatment just artistic
coiffure for evening party.
Suzanne the French method permanent wavng-large
bose and lusrous sheen the results
creations in and then
the new coffure for your type My word for it,
ShTTing Of the
of fashion this year. smart, must clear the floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Gypsy HypnOtist
Gets Banks 81, 900

EAST ORANGE. N. j., March
8 QNS).-Police Chief O'Neill
announced late yesterday that he
vas seeking two gypsy women
who "hypnctized" Howard Wyne,
teller of the East Orange Trust
Company, and escaped with a
stack Of bills estimated at $1,000.
Under a ruse Of telling Wyne
his fortune, one Of the women got
HIM to stare at q handkerchief
she held over the money on the
shelf of Ills window. A few mys-
terious passes with her hand. and
the next thing Smith remembered,
he was locking for the money.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Plans Are Completed
/ For Religious Survey

Plans have been completed for
ne city-wide religious survey to
. conducted here by more than
rs local churches, under the
direction Of DR.. A. Earl Kerna.
Han.
Headquarters WI be estab.
Hshed in IL districts, each in
charge Of a leader. Three or four
thousand workers, all volunteers,
VIII make the survey in person,
reporting each day to head
Quarters at Calvary B Baptis t
Church, where information will
De tabulated. The survey will
extend from March 9 to 81.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Congressional Library
Gets Books From Russia

Approximately 81 900 books have
been received at the Library Of
Congress from the Russian Soviet
government, according to re-
port made yesterday at the
library.
The majority Of the books are
in the Russian language and will
not be translated into English.
All Of the books received were
first censored by the Central
Book Chamber of Moscow, a
government bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Twenty-One Doctors
Guard King George

LONDON. March 8 Q.NS)-
Twenty-one doctors are listed as
Of King Georges medical
household In the new edition Of
the Guide to. Their Majesties'
Household" issued by the Lord
Chamberlain's Department for
the use Of the staff attached to
the English throne. The list in.
cludes surgeon-apothecaries at
Buckingham Palace, Windsor
Castle, Sandringhan, Balmoral
Castle, and Holyrood Palace.
Edward Fielded appears in the
Guide as "Air pilot to His Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales"
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

THE of saks believes less the adage
feathers else could they have
the such modes And truly
will the Lady Fair to forth the first
spring their coats ensembles with silver fox
HScarf thrown careleSSiy shoulders.
Madame expects something different from SaS and truly she
clever styles featured
second floor Salon. bholdng the repro
dctions the models selected well atelers
the Partisan style and ensembles exQute styled
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Local Hardware Men
To Discuss Organization

Plans for the organization Of a
retail hardware merchants asso-
ciation in the District win be dis
cussed at a meeting Of interested
merchants, to be held tomorrow
night at the Hine Junior High
School, Seventh Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast, at
o'clock.
Among the speakers will be
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., secretary
of the washington Chamber of
Commerce; j. Frank Campbell
local hardware dealer, and George
M. Yeatman, president of the
Southwest Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Woman Gets Divorce
= After 80 Years Wait

KANSAS CITY, March 6 ON.
S).-Thirty years is a long time
to wait but Mrs. Dora Walker
thought enough of her husband
to wait that length of time his
return.
Mr.. Walker never returned
however. and today his wife is
free again after having received
q divorce recently.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

the clutches military machine Chester Morris Gsca
Russian prisoner prison wonderful and the
acting picture lifts him file
of leading
Sergeant Grscha's from the his
with Babka his and DEATH dramatic
between the
before the firing powerful high
the Russian refugee who falls in love with scha
devoves the introduction piece.
This unusual picture will be at RKO Kehs Theatre for
other week.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

.GNHE CASE SERGEANT dramatic revelation of
between Might and Right of Mans crushing defeat
miasm of which rises to the
heights of destiny of those really different produc
study of soul fighting for freedom.
stronger cast been assembled for talking drama
than that which brings to life the characters OF Arnold 1weg
prisoners adventures in German
of 1917 1918 THE
Sergeant setting
action behind the front lines and its drama
struggles those unforuna caught
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
The Boston Beauty Salon, 1927 F
Street N. W. Delightful Expert
ence Awaits the One Who Has
Not Tried the Work Done and
Service Given. Madame!

Boston Beauty Salon owned and operated by
White is exceleny for
comfort Madame Here the opera
waving ct ceterawh prices the quoted
7o
regardless age life desires to
look beSto feel the
The clever people in the Boston Beauty salonwhoe
make Of Madame object beautifully
stand out achievementw help realize your
Metropolitan 6723.
Rose DeScat features heavy Gayac the
doubefaced black satin hat with trimming suits of the
its edges bound with black os softer skirts
grain ribbon The right side dips quite
deeply and the left side plain. blouse as q chic ally -
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Guides, 1912 F Street, 5O16 Connecti-
cut Avenue, 11O2 Connecticut
Avenue and 3103 Fourteenth
Street. Featuring Spring
Flowers and Flower
Arrangements
Arrangements

ESPECIALLY lovely at this time Of the the spring flowers
~ in the Guide florist shops Great flaming displays of tulips
hyacnths jonQui sweet rambler
Potted plants cut flowers
For Citing for home decoration for the last little touch
Madame ct MademoSele'S costume.
Diverse and deft modng Of Each ensemble will have
bimS feature the newest Paris exquey fit
hats. ted and decorated.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Suzanne e-Exclusive Beauty Salon,
1854 M Street N. w. Permanent
Waving by the French Process,
Also the Latest and Loveliest
Modes Used in Creating the Well
Groomed Coiffure.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Remember DISTRICT 5275
win put you In touch with a Times
Ad-taker who will be glad to help son
advertise your wants tO Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
The Annapolis Hotel Coffee Shop
An Especially Attractive Place to
Have Luncheon, Table de Hote
Dinner and a la Carte Ser.
vice. Refined Surroundings
and Delectable Food
and Delectable Food

Annapolis Hotel Coffee Shop opened one
the restful places which
refined surroundings and at Delightful with
its powder blue walls made artistic
panngsThe Mountain Stream and "Lombardy" paneled in
artistic This with the walnut
the most discriminate diner. - W.
includes exceptional dishes from foreign
Special features luncheon at 45 cents
special luncheon at so
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Short gloves, fastened with one
button are smart for sports and
general wear.
Paul'S Inn In New Location, 1118
Connecticut Avenue, Only
Fresh Vegetables Served
With Dinner
THE owner of Paul'S Inn had
L long planned this delightful
new location at 1118 Connecticut
Ave-, just a few doors away from
where he acquired his reputation
for serving only the best meats
and other delectable foods. Now
that he has achieved his ambi-
ton you'll find this little Inn, a
tempting place to enjoy luncheon
served cafeteria style and. dinner
in the evening with restaurant
service, from $50 till $3.50. Fresh
vegetableS-peas, string beans and
every fresh vegetable available is
served with these dinners priced
at rs cents. A la carte menus
featuring steaks as only the chef
In Pauls Inn can prepare them
are served as well as the table
de hote dinners. You'll like the
food and the atmosphere in this
delightful place.
AA
Daytime gloves are longer, Covet.
ing the cuff or meeting the sleeves
Of the new ShortsleeVed dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Printed lace. a newcomer In the
mode, is "flaringly" effective and
is a splendid foundation material
for the softness achieved about
the neck by carelessly tying bertha
collars and other interesting bows.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Two Alexandria Fires
Cause Little Damage

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. GA blaze
at the plant Of the American
Agricultural and Chemical Com
pany. 800 block Of North Union
st., where sulphur was being
unloaded from a steamer. caused
little damage.
Burning grass, set fire to q
pile Of railroad ties near the Vir-
ginia Shipbuilding plant, but was
quickly put out.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Automobile transportation - much
desired thing nowadays and why
not when II can be invested I'm 90 eco
nonically. See Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

"A motif of gdrlnnded roses
Figures the rich brocGde;
The GUeaUer repeated it tirelessly
Till the sumptuous array uVas made.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

One garland-just one!-onitted,
Spoiled uUere the pattern then;
You haUe told me you loUe me thousand times
Tell me tomorrow again!
NOTIFY Mary Williams Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
-4ddih0n to 4nimaI F00d.

EVEN the poorest sandy soils can be utilized
in the South now for q crop which will
yield q substantial return to the farmer
through the employment Of a new legume, the
crotalaria- It was first introduced in seed
brought from Africa to be used as a cover crop
in citrus orchards in Florida. Its value as an
animal foodstuff was not at first appreciated,
but experimentation soon proved that it would
make valuable addition to the legum, nous
crops Of the South and States even as far
North IS virginia. Tests are being carried out
with some varities, and 1t is expected that
much watse land can be turned into sources Of
revenue for the farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
.oev the Imps Of
Chance Sometimes
Turn the Tables ON
the King ofFun-
makers and Make
Him the Victim of
His Ozvn Witti-,
cisms-A Told by
HeFamousHumm--
ist Himself

much. But results proved, they always do
that it pays not to be downtrodden too much.
In New Zealand, some time ago, 1 was en-
joying maser telling the audience a few wee
stories drue ones, too, when heard a heavy
thump in the auditorium, followed by a stir
among the people, which subsidized IN a few
minutes. After the show asked what it was.
That" said the manager, beaming at me,
was one of the patrons having a ht-he
laughed too much and choked"
"Mon!" says. I'm awful sorry T."
THE manager looked at me, distinctly
shocked. Don't say that, Sir Harry" he
said very seriously. Don't you see what
perfectly magnificent advertisement it is for
the house?"
The shocks and rights are not always pleas
ant at the time, but don't mind looking hack
on them. They're good because they add an
adventurous spice to my stage life.
When was on my last American tour we
seemed TO have . lot Of unexpected things
happening. In New York my mustache (the
fake" one, you understand suddenly began
to droop while was singing TIA, Ia, my bon
ME Maggie Darlin'." tried vainly 10 keep 1t
up. but it came right or my lip. The audi
ence, apparently thinking this was part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
By
Sir Harry Lauder.

" , Z may be surprised to hear perhaps
W that I stin get occasional stage
fright-or, more correctly, stage
frights. But despite my long ex-
perience, 1t is so still!
Here's one got not so long ago. when I
fervently prayed the floor beneath me to open
and swallow me up. I was commanded to ap-
pear at q royal performance and got through
what Is always thrilling performance for an
actor without feeling too displeased.
Afterward having changed, came out into
the corridor along which the royal party would
later proceed to leave the theater, and stood
q while talking to a friend of mine, whose
name was George. We heard the rustic as the
doors opened at the end of the show and I
turned hurriedly to go before any one emerged,
singing out, "Guid NIGHT, George!" as did so.
Imagine my horror when I found the King
Just behind me on his way out to his car! His
Majestys face lighted with laugh. With
twinkling eyes he said, "Guid NIGHT, Harry, and
guild luck" and passed out, smiling at his joke.
AS fer me, just fed to my room.
Another stage shock which really turned to
good account occurred when was On tour
recently in India. Lord Reading, who was then
Viceroy. had invited me to dine with him, and
in the rush Of settling down and brushing mp
my performance with local color and interest
his letter got put aside for reply and was for
gotten.
-Viceroy was IN his box and that I had not
answered his Invitation. I did . moment Of
hard thinking. can tell you. Then said,
after q pause in my chatter: AN think I'll
accept the vera kind invitation Of Yer Lord
ship tae dinner. MIGHT hae written, but this
saves me the stamp!" Lord Reading was
highly amused and, Of course, explained later
how it was I had not written. The audience
was delighted
One Of the most awful frights have ever
had was when, In 1901, unknown and penni-
less I vas tFamping the streets of London try
ing to get an engagement. got small turn
at Gattis old music han, near Waterloo Sta
tion and meanwhile offered q part as q
substitute for q minor artist at the Tfvoli
They did got even announce my name, was
just an unknown deputy.
Playing two turns in the one nial1t meant
I had to arrange the times carefully. end the
Tivoli wouldn't alter the time had allotted TO-
let me get to Gatti's early enough. But I
changed times with .Bransby williams, which
made it possible. When I did go on, it pleased
the people, who gave the unknown Scot q rous-
ing welcome. They stamped, stormed and
shouted after the turn, roaring, Speech!
Speech!
T. the substitute, walked on and gave them
enc.
The manager came while I was before the
curtain and raved in impotent whispers from
the wings. When came of he explained with
make speeches that he would never have me
me outt
"Sirr," said "the public like me-yeIl be
kim me tae come hack tae We yet Here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

"Cuid NIGHT, George" said Sir Harry
WIlen parting Uith friend after the
theateT. Just behind him stood Eng
lands King. pho snsiGngly replied:
'-Cuid NIGHT, Harry, and guid luck"
mon. awe wi ye an carry ma bag cot tae
q cabi"
With that departed in some haste laugh
ing wee bit Mind you it was . risky step
for beginner TO take and when thought
over in cold blood the way I stood up for my
self, felt really nervous IN case I had dam
aged my chance Of London engagements very
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
TURKEY RAISING
MORE STABLE
[COnilNHed from First Pdge1
Senator's Letter
The text of the letter follows:
Wilmington, Delaware,
TContinued from First Page1


Range Experiment Station at Miles
City, Mont. This work got under
way last spring. Of 600 birds raised
last season, 300 were selected for
the breeding fiocks. Everett E. Wehr
a research worker, is devoting all
his time to the investigation of par
asitic diseases. The work at this
station will also include a study of
the comparative cost of raising tur-
keys in confinement and on free
range.
The flock was established by pur-
chasing Matching eggs which were
incubated artificialy. The young
birds were brooded in special brood
er houses with clean yards until
they were about eight weeks old.
The Investigators took three pre-
cautions to- prevent infestations OF
the poults by such parasites as are
introduced by adult turkeys. When
large enough to range the young
poults were provided with large
fenced lots and inexpensive shelters
for rOOsting.
Modern improvements in me-
chanical means of Matching and
brooding have done much to devel-
op the turkey industry" Mr.. Lee
says. DAY old poults are now pro-
duced by commercial hatcheries and
shipped by parcel post in much the
same manner as baby chicks. Arti-
fetal brooding has been of particu-
lar value in preventing losses from
blackhead disease, which at one
time threatened to destroy the in
dustry."
Research workers have deter
mined that this disease is caused by
a parasite which cannot live long
in soil, but which may be tansmit-
ted in the egg of another parasite,
the cecum worm. The blackhead
parasite survives for long periods
in the worm egg. AS both turkeys
and chickens may have blackhead,
usually in a chronic form in mature
birds, and as both may also have
cecum worms, prevention of the
acute, destructive form of black
head in young turkeys calls for
rearing on clean ground away from
chickens and older turkeys.