davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ROMEO AND JULIET
OF GENOA HONORED
Pilgrimage Pays Tribute to
Married Couple Made Fa-
nous by Legend.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CORONATA, Italy, September 81
This morning with the rising sun, as
far as the eye could see along the water
front of Genoa. there occurred an i'm
pressive procession of people chanting
and bearing lighted tapers.
The pilgrimage was directed to the
sanctuary Of Coronata for the festival
OF "Pacciugo" and "Pacciuga," the
welded couple who were the Romeo and
Juliet Of Genoa, but whose story ended
happily, due to miracle of the Virgin
Mary, says the legend, in the year
1900.
Young lovers, decorated with flowers.
spinsters carrying set bouquets, bach
elors, women yelled in black tulle In
the Genoese style. children and long
nnes OF uniformed sailors, tall Iigurians
stolidly marching who had taken the
day of, all followed the road 10
Coronata.
AT the church a prayer was offered
10 the Madonna. At the side altar
stand two figures in a niche. their faces
burnt by the sun, Pacciugo and Pac-.
cluga, VINO lie together beneath the
Story Is Recounted.
Pacciugo. a Genoese sailor, so the
story goes, and Pacciuga were the hap
pest couple In Genoa, boy and girl
lovers. Pacciugo, captured by the
turks. pinned IL years in prison His
wife, every Saturday walked to Cor
onata, prayed for the grace of his re-
turn, which was granted, for Pacciugo
escaped.
Arriving at Genoa, he ran to his
mouse to find 1t empty. 1t was Satur-
gay. Paccluga was at Coronata praying
the Madonna for his return. Distracted
her husband ran to the neiVhbors to
ask for news, met an ugly woman who
SAID, Every Saturday Pacciuga disap-
say" N' "oA
When Pacciuga came in she said.
You must come to the Madonna and
thank her for this grace" SO they
started OF in a boat but Pacciugo,
lnsanely Jealous, stabbed his wife, tied
stone about her neck and threw her
overheard, crying, 'traitress,' know all"
ana MS VIE replied, dear Pacciugo,
IL Is Slander-the Lord knows all who
sees all" and sank, crying to the Ma
donna and Pacciugo
Seized With Remorse.
Pacciugo landed his boat on the
shore and seized with remorse, ran
to the church crying, Madonna. she
was Abel and I was Cain, the dear in
nocent one. The devil blinded me,
Forgive"
His prayer was disturbed by a step
Pacclugo looked up and saw Pacciuga
come toward him. Dear Pacciuga!" he
cried. Vision or womanl"
1T is l." replied the little wonoan
The Madonna transported me Through
the air to her church."
Tnus they lived in accord ever after
wards, and every Saturday walked to
the sanctuary to pray to the Madonna.
Livery year thousands of pilgrims come
here, bearing flowers. Young brides who
nave had a first quarrel with their
nuSoanos burn candle to PacciuQo
ana Pacciuga even to this day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
NEWSPRINT PRICE CUT
WAR SEEN IN CANADA
Mills Disturbed by Reports Follow.
ing Resignation of Head
of Institute.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHN, New Brunswick. Septem-
Der 27-The Telegraph Journal yester-
day said:
information reaching st. John YES
teroay was to the effect that there is
more than hint of a newsnrint war
contained in the dispatch annolIncjno
the resignation of Col John n price
as chairman of the Newsprint Institute
OF canada. and the expectation is that
cut In newsprint prices is practically
certain to enSue
Inc maritime provinces, as one of
the three sections of Canada producing
large quantities of newsprint. are vi
taily interested in the present situation
one mill in Nova Scotia and two in
view brunswick, unless thay have con-
tracteo for some time ahead for the
SAFE OF their product, will be seriously
atIectea by any reduction in the price
oi tnelr product. The Bathurst Mill,
Whlch Is member of the institute is
expected to feel the effect of the sit
uatlon, which is interpreted to prac-
Clcauy mean the abandonment of the
institute idea. At Dalhousie the Inter
nationa! Paper Co. is operating a mill
IN which new machine, doubling the
present capacity. is being installed and
It's operation will be vitality affected by
the expected price reduction.
III IS believed that the origin of the
present trouble is the Hearst contract.
which. 1t is claimed, has been the dis
turbing factor in the newsprint bust
ness for. many years. .
The recent announcement of Hearst's
association with the Canada Power 81
Paper Co. is considered here as the
motive which influenced Col. Price to
take the step he has in resigning from
the institute, and it is felt that the
effect of this will be very far-reaching
IN SO lar as Canada's important news
print industry is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

4 II / LIE NEM.
One acre, nicely fenced. one square from
station; tWo-car garage, chicken houses, big
shade trees and 6-room and bath bungalow.
with cleo, lights and pump. Arcola heat, many
porches and extras. all in finest Of condi-
ton, and all at $500. You viii be glad to
have seen this. even If you don't want to
buy. Address BOX 146-S, star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
righteousness PROPERTY.

MODERN FACTORY BUILDING. ALL OR
par par. 10000 # light on three sides; rs
gas, power ideal location; moderate rent
Phone Kensineton 0086
WAREHOUSE, WITH ELE-
vator, 2 floors, high ceilings !;
50x67, total area 600 so. #. 315
L st. s.w. Rent, $160 mo.
Young & Simon,
Woodward Bldg. Dist. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FOR COLORED.
RENT-FARMS.

30 ACRES Is MILES FROM CITY; GOOD
Rent, $4,000. Ref. OWNER, 223 ST. NV
40 ACRES, BROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED
bungalow. barns, chicken house, free wood,
coal immediate possession, fruit, grapes,
nearby Md, adjoins r.r. station Low rent
Agent 1885 New York ave, Room 203, over
bus depot. 3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
WANTED-FARNS

WILL BUY FARM. 20 ACRES. IN MARY.
land near District line. Must have higf
ground, water No fancy prices Address
Box 235-S, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Va, with apt. above and garage in rear. ali
Box 24-S, Star Office. gee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
AT AUCTION

Excellent Stock Farm-S3,3OO.
li3 acres. 60 tiIlable; fine spring pasture.
valuable wood LAND, fruit of all kinds, good
I-room, 2-story house, maple and tree of
paradise shade. 45-ft. ccmented basement
red barn, poultry houses, second barn 10
head: insurance $4,000; to close quickly only
81 800 good terms If taken, soon. pr mules.
rise, cows farm tools, hay straw,
BONDED STRoUT AGENT. 1877 Buford ave,
Gettysburg, Pa - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
SALE--SUBURBAN.
(Continued.D
SALES--SUBURBAN.
tC0ntinued.b
BEAUTIFUL TAKoMA PARK.


a a month
not
al his prce
a 3
of to
"
MAUDE II. LAWRY,
Shepherd 2546. 213 Cedar Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
sALE-ACREAGE.

ID ACRES. FOREsTED HILLS. LARGE OLD
trees and dogwood. running stream; highway
ana trolley; near George WashinstoIl-( Great
Falls Park. Va; 10 miles from city; SIPS per
acre. Address Box 265-S, Star Office 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL. ESTATE

TRADE $4,000 EQUITY IN RENTED SIR.
bungalow, nearby Md, for small, clear
Florida home Cleveland $3.50
ATLANTIC CITY, N, j., INLET-BY OWN
er, rooms, ami, h.-w.h; half block
ocean and cars; clear of encumbrance; bar
plan ave. 28s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

RENT-WAREHOUsES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ROCK CREEK p
ESTATE.

On Tilden ST., facing the park,
beautiful colonial residence, sur.
bounded by shaded lawn; 6 bed
looms, large reception hall, din
|ng room, living rooms, 4 baths,
borches, garage. and servants
apartment. Apply Owner, 1000
'rilden st. Clev. 05o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

5-acre poultry farm, small house, chicken
miles from Washington.
F. w. HILBERT,
Falls Church, Va. Fails Church 3os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MONEY tn LOAN.

FIRST TRUSTS. 81. to S YEARS. IN
d. C. Also construction loans and complete
refnancing. Call Cleveland $3.50
WE Guy FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant ground. building lots and acreage
aIso ouS ssSona oeeqS yy q SrTst notes on ;
Continental Trust Bldg District 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

! FOR SALE-TAKEN UNDER FORECLOSURE
-5S22Ta farm. Mont. Co. Md, fronting state
rd,. T5Xl50; sewer. water, trees, l5c IT.; your
100, a. rich river bottom land. large apple
9 eaSslnl brick residence, modern heat. ba
price for quick sale, $4,000. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

With the holding next Wednesday
evening by the 313th Field Artillery,
Col. Leroy w. Heron commanding, of
its Institutional conference at local Re
serve headquarters in room TOT of the
Walker johnson Building, 1884 New
York avenue, at pm, there will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Lyon Village Groom and bath home,
h-w.ra cleo. gas, city water, sewerage,
fireplace, dry baser:ent, garage; excellent
surroundings Price, $6,950. Terms.
Lyon Park-7-room house, baths am H.,
fireplace, garage; very convenient location.
n. +. RYON CO., INC,
ru,ron5ar 10kn 1nnX IUilSon TaIvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

IAkOMA PARK.
New ive-room and bath bungalow, paved
ST., near school; S55 a bargain
New fiye-room and bath bungalow, d. @.
side; Sa,950 fine location.
New six-room and bath brick house, Frig-
idaire. breakfast room, garage; model home;
$4,000.
Brick Bungalow, rooms and bath and
sleeping porch, garage; $500.
ROBERT T.. LOHR,
3l1 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park Ga. Oesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
RENT--sToRrs

1888 PA. AVE. sE-BAsFMENT STORE.
bus and car terminal. Good location for
any business. Low rent. Met. 1900. Clev.
0216.
2ia0 pa AVE-SToRE. REAR ROOMS GA
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Four Motor Accidents
 Added to Police List

Four minor accidents involving pleasure cars ard trucks came to the attention of the police yesterday afternoon and last night, but no ar rests were found necessary In any instance.
 Charles Giedraitls Of 8 Lyle road was driving q truck north on Main street in the afternoon and stopped to allow two cars to turn out of Com merclal street. Clarence Clough Of lo7 Ashley street, Hartford was driving a truck owned by t. S. kib- be Co. Of Hartford. behind GiedraI- lis and as the latter did not signal that he was about 10 stop. the front bumper Of Coughs truck deated the door CT GledraitIs' truck. Officer Walter Malona reported the accident.
 Officer Hanford Dart reported that cars driven by Charlotte l.. Witkin of - Brooklarn street and Eliza abeth C. Tuck Of AmItyvill-, L. I. colhded at Arch and Walnut streets. the right front fender of the Tuck car striking the rear left fender Of the other car.
 About 5 o'clock last night cars driven by James W. Green of 756 West Nam street and Elizabeth Kop- loultz of 14 Fremont street scrap d lenders as both were gong north in front Of 3Ia Main street Officer Eugene kieffer reported the accl- dent
 An automobile passing through Walnut Hill park about 1o o'clock last night cut in front of Floyd Blackman of 5a Prospect street, who was driving past the rcfreshment stand, and forced hlm 10 pull sharp ly 10 the left with the result that he colhded with a car driven by Joseph W. kropf of 5ll Church street The cars were damaged according to Sergeant T. J. Feeney's report
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
TWO PRIESTS RESCUED

Hankow. June oo (UP)-Govsrn- ment troops today rescued two Catholic priests who had been kid raped fronS the mission a- sinyang- chow.
 The tHo. Fathers King and kal- vey, were being held by bandits in camp near Slnyangchow, presuma- ply for ransom. Cavalry. learning of the priests whereabouts, made a sudden and successful attack on the kidnapers. The bandits were routed and the priests escorted to their mission.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Members ct the Wes1eyans will go to the. Plainville camp ground to- morrow afternoon, leaving here about l o'clock.
 Rev. and Mrs E. E>WAson were New Britain visitors to1ay
 The vacation church school will open next month for the usual sum- mer session More than 20 children from East Berlin will attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
BOXER IS INJURED
 AS AUTOS COLLIDE
Two Arrests Follow Evening Crash on Wolthington Ridge
POND DRAINAGE STOPPED
Health Authorities Act Because Of stench - Harry Winchel Wins Perfect Attendance Honors at Per ciyal SGhool-SIle For Blind.

Joseph Gullo of 31 New Hanover street, Merlden, and Wallace E. Nickerson of 53 Hart street. New Britain. were arrested last night by Constable George Kanupka follow ing an automobile accident which in volved cars driven by the two men. Gullo IS charged with reckless drlT- ing and Nickerson Is booked on the charge Of violating the rules of the road.
 The accident occurred about 645 o'clock al Warrington Ridge and School street Gullo vas proceeding in northerly direction and when his car reached the intersection 1t collded with that of the New Brit am man.
 The impact carried both machines 8 distance of approximately 15O fec where they stopped after striking a tree on the property Of Herbert Goodrich Gullo's car turned over and vas the more seriously damaged of the two.
 Alvin Calvi of 1i5 New Hanover avenue Merlden. who was a pas senrer in the Gullo machine, recelv- ed painful though not serious wounds and cuts about the face. He was attended by Dr. Thomas Hodg- son Witnesses D the crash said that the steering wheel of Gullo : car was wrapped about Gullo's neck when he cra~led out from the vreckage
 Both men will be up for trial at the regular session of the town court next Tuesday night,
 Calvi was being driven 10 Capitol park n Hartford where he was to have taken part in the amateur box, ing bouts that were held last night T. was necessary for him to cancel his appearance because of his in. 5uries.
 Pond Creates Nuisance
 The work of draining the railroad pond on Main street, Kensington was undertaken by workmen yes. te7day but was stopped by the health authorities after the water had beer lowered some ten feet. This actior was taken because of the complaint: of those living in the nelghborhooC who said a terrible stencil va! emanating from the pond.
 Authorities are of the opinion tha the stench was caused by natura reasons and became accentuatec when the water was drawn of
 The draining was being done tc clear up the water which is used il supplying water to the engines al thu local railroad station and which ha been very muddy since the recen storms.
 Blind to sell Articles
 The sale of articles made by thu blind was conducted in the Com munIty house in Berlin and at Tab hall in kensington from II o'clocl this morning until p. m. Specia agents of the state were on hand t' conduct the sale. and the proceed will go 10 those blind persons wh made the articles.
 Has Perfect Attendance Record
 Harry Warren Winchell. 8 yea old son of MT. and Mrs. Willis Win chell Of Percival avenue, Kensing ton. received special mention on hi promotion for the third to the fourt,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Local Par Wed

According 70 q report received here from New York city. William Fdererick Janke. 21. Of a0 Gridley street and Miss Mary Petro, 21, of B 7vining street. Forestvllle, wera
 (Continued on Page 21)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that the work O. flushing the hydrants will |. begun On Friday. June o0, 1880, and continued until completed
 THE PLAINNILLE WATER CO,
 J \. McKernan. Supt. Plalnrille, Conn. June on, 1o3h.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

(Conunued on Pas. 12)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
UNITED STATES SUMMARY
ON APPLE CROPS


The condition of all apples was
reported on August /, at 40 per
cent of normal. This indicates a
crop Of 146,55O,O GOO bushels, which
would be about 80 percent more
than the short 1929 crop and about
four-fifths of the average produc-
ton for the previous five years.
The condition of the commercial
crop was reported at 81 percent
and the production forecast at 3d.
722, 900 barrels, which would be
about 60 percent more than last
year and about so per cent less
than the average for the previous
five years.
The Cumberland Shenandoah re.
gion has suffered severity from :
shortage of water and high tenn
peratures. There has been no re-
lief during the first ten days o.
August and the crop has undoubt
eddy suffered severe further loss
In New York, northern Pennsyl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
EXTENSION BREvITIEs

If perches are painted once IN
while with old crankcase oil, mites
will never bother the hens.
Gardeners whose cabbages are
eaten by worms need not be afraid
to use lead arsenate dust as pre-
ventative. Peeling off the outside
leaves and washing the cabbage
before eating absolutely eliminates
any danger of poison to human
beings. Ever Green as spray may
also be used.
Ask your County Agent for a
wheat ration to feed hogs. Exper
iments have shown that wheat-fed
hogs make rapid gains, and wheat
is now cheaper to feed than corn.
Wheat, if properly handled and
prepared makes an excellent feed
for practically all kinds of live
stock. With the exception of chick
ems it must be rolled, crushed or
soaked before being fed.
IF your pullets are cared for and
properly fed during the summer
months, they will start laying Two
to- three. months earlier than If
they are given no attention and
made to hunt for all of their food.
Many dairymen have to join a
COW testing association to discover
that cows they thought to be their
biggest producers were among the
poorest, and vice versa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

tanned at a high level as cheaply
as possible. While the outlook
points to an increase in butterfat
prices during the fall and WINTER
yet it is probable that this increase
will not be sufficient but what the
dairymen will still need to give
careful attention to cheap feeos,
during this period.
A fall root crop such as tufnips'
which may be seeded up to pretty
late date in August will give the
dairyman a crop from which may
fed until Thanksgiving and many
wears until Christmas. There Is no
feed which will help to maintain
milk flow for the dairy herd as
well as some form of winter sue
culents and roots, are one OF the
best of these. Some use the Eat
turnip, others the Gown type ana
some rutabagas, altho the later
would need to be planted little
earlier than the quicker maturing
roots.
i The ground used for this purpose
may well be ground from which a
potato crop has been taken, the
ground should be well worked, ana
irrigated and the weeds allowed to
start. After this it should be thoro-
w cultivated to kill these Weeas
after which the roots may be seed
ed broadcast. The roots then US
ually keep ahead of the weeds and
make a good crop.
Results of fertilizer tests 81 al
falfa we believe it would pay 20
use superphosphate at the rate OF
ESQ or 800 pounds per acre. Roots
particularly need phosphates.
Try out a small patch of roe:s
this year and feed Immediately
following milking and note the
stimulating effect upon milk pro-
duction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
WHEAT AS HOG FEED

PUT your porker on wheat ra-
ton for cheap and rapid gains,
suggests Hector Mcdonald, extern
sion animal husbandman. Expert
nents conducted at the State Col
Iege of Washington have shown
that hogs fattened on wheat require
less feed per unit of gain than
when fattened on corn or barley.
Approximately six and one-half
bushels of 375 pounds of ground
wheat produced 100 IBIS. of pork in
the State College experiments.
With hogs selling around 10 cents
pound, this would place the value
of wheat as a hog feed at approx
imately $1.54 per bushel. As there
is very little difference in the price
of wheat and corn at present, and
as wheat is much more abundant
than corn in Washington, it should
prove bonanza to pork producers
in the state
Best results are obtained by
feeding tankage or some other
similar high protein supplement
with the wheat. In the expert
ments at the State College, the
pigs were settled a balanced ra-
tion of ground wheat and z percent
digester tankage which tested
60 percent protein. The wheat
should always be ground or rolled
or if the whole grain is used, soak
ed for IL hours before feeding.
Not only do hogs make good
gains on wheat but the packers
are especially well pleased with
wheat-fed porkers because the car
casses are firmer and less oily
than those fattened on other
grains.
Further particulars concerning
wheat rations for hogs may be ser.
cured by getting in touch with your
county agent or by writing to the
extension husbandman, State Col
lege of Washington, Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

Republican movement to upset
Hill, and neither Symons or Adki-
SON can count on much help from
the Republican organization. So 1t
looks like canter for the Demo-
cratic Mr.. Hill.
Congressman John Summers
won an reclamation in the Walla
Walla- Whitman Yakima district
his second reclamation in SIX
years. No Republican or Democrat
felt it worthwhile trying for the
seat. Summers is an ardent sup
porter of prohibition and President
Hoover, and his reclamation speaks
more loudly than the wet and
anti-Hoover platform of the Bell
ingham convention.
So, on the side, it looks as II
popular sentiment is not In line
with the Bellingham and Centralia
conventions. 1t probably is the
first time in the political history
of any state that all congressional
members repudiated the plat
forms of the conventions of both
parties; and, judging from the
first tests, it looks as if the rank
and file of Doth parties, as already
have the Democrats Of the Fifth
district and the Republicans of
the Fourth district, will favor the
policies of the boiling congress
men rather than the platforms of
their state conventions.
Reports from Whitman county
indicate that the Republicans and
Democrats joined in paying a
handsome compliment to State
Senator Oliver Hall, dean of tbs
Washington Legislature, by return
ing him without opposition. Sena-
tor Hall has been in the legisla-
ture since 1895 and is entitled to
be known as the Father of the
State Highway System" He is as
years of age, a hard fighter, friend
of the common schools, Washing
ton State college and highways.
And, now, that he is nearing the
end of his political career, it was
thoughtful of the people of Whit
man county to give him an ac-
clamation in return for his 81
years of devotion to the legisla-
tive welfare of the commonwealth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

Paid Adv.-Paid for by the Pasco
Citizens Committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
GRAPES

The condition of grapes was re-
ported on August !, at 800 percent
(which is nearly 30 percent higher
than the 1O-year average condi-
ton. The crop of 2,350, 900 tons is
expected to be about 1910 percent
larger than the 1929 crop, but just
about the same as the five year
average 1924-19-28. Drouth condi-
lions seem to have been less detri-
mental to the grape crop than any
Of the other generally grown fruit.
The weather has been conclusive to
good quality fruit, but the ber-
ries may be small.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

vania, and in the northern tier of
states westward to Minnesota, heat
and lack of moisture has not been
so serious, and prospects are some
what better. The New England and
Western states are the only Sec
lions Of the country where there is
promise of an average or better
than average crop In California,
Oregon and Washington good crops
are expected.