davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
StengeL Opposes
Loan for Airport

Charles I. Stengle of the Citi-
zens Advisory Council has asked
the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds to post
pone action on the Bingham
Nelson municipal airport bill
until next session.
The bill would authorize a
Federal loan to the District of
$2,5O0,00O to establish an airport
at the South end of the Highway
Bridge. Stengle contends there
is no need for a municipal air
port.
Lawrence Williams. chairman
of the Board of Trades aviation
committee, told the committee
there is great need for a local
airport.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Cdpper Introduces
d. C.. Insurance Bill

A bill prepared by the District
Commissioners, authorizing the
superintendent of insurance of the
District of Columbia to require "a
legal reserve" from all life insur-
ance companies operating IN the
Capital, was introduced yesterday
by Senator Capper, chairman of
the Senate District Committee
The bill, while complicated in
text, is designed to cover up loop
holes in existing insurance laws
in the Capital and to drive out
the operations of "wild,cat' inSur-
ance companies.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Church Gives Dance
To Meet Fire Loss

A dance will be given tomorrow
night from 9 to IL, at st. Dom
inic's School Hall, Sixth and F
Streets Southwest. by the ST..
Dominic's Church Restoration AS
sociation. McWilliams Orchestra
will furnish the music.
The church was badly damaged
by fire a year ago, and ;t Is the
aim of the association 30 remove
the debt incurred in the rebuild
ing of the church.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
House Body FGUOrs
District JudQe Bill

The Gibson bill authorizing
appointment of additional judges
for the District of Columbia
Supreme Court was given a
favorable report by the House
Judiciary Committee.
The proposed legislation is to
relieve the existing congestion of
the docket of the Supreme Court
of the District.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
KILLS PILOT SNAKE

RICHMOND, Va, May 1.-Sam
Hardy, Danville, Va, a negro,
killed a pilot snake which meas
ured feet 9 inches. 1t had a
girth of nine inches at the thick
est portion of it's body. The
snake, dispatched with a stick
after stiff resistance on its part,
weighed ii pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
RULE Of IRON BREAKS CONVICT
REVOLT At COLUMBUS PRISON

them out and put them in their
new quarters where he could
keep a vigilant eye on their every
move. First of all the guards
men went to the white city
cell block where the tough
babies" hung out. And they
came out, pronto-the entire
1900 in that section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Social and Personal
Warden's Residence Is Scene of Wedding of
Miss Adelaide Turner and Patrick E. Lynch
Banquet to Precede
P. g. G. Convention

Delegates to the sixteenth annual
convention of the p. e. O.. Sisterhood,
which opens Wednesday in Mandan
for a two-day session, will be guests
of Chapter H, Mandan, at a dinner
this evening at the Lewis and Clark
hotel, Mandan. In addition a large
number of the two Bismarck P. E. o.
chapters will be guests.
An address by Mrs. Winifred Ben
son, Valley City, state president, will
feature the program to be given at
the Presbyterian church following the
dinner. Mrs. Bertha Love, Mandan,
will welcome the visiting members,
and Mrs. Grace Towne, Grand Forks,
will respond. Musical numbers will
be given by Mrs. Eunice Ordway and
Mrs. Laura Lutz, Mandan, and Miss
Mary Maynard, Bismarck. The B.
I. LIS, organization for husbands OF
members, will present a playette.
The convention will be officially
called to order at 9 o'clock Wednes-
day morning by Mrs. Benson. Com
munity singing will be led by Mrs.
1nez Scothorn, Mandan, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mattison, jamestown, will
conduct a devotional service.
Mrs. Fora Knight, Tecumseh, Okla.
first vice president of the supreme
chapter. will be the principal speak
er at the morning session, and other
addresses will be given by Mrs
George F. Shafer. wife of the COVER
MOI Of North Dakota. and by Mrs
Lucy Barber, Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

A business meeting Of the local
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Business and Professional
Women's club rooms. Chairmen of
all standing committees are requested
to be present for this special business
session, in order to present their re-
ports.
X X X
The final meeting Of the Wednes-
day Study club for this season will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Burt Fin
ney. 220 Anderson street. Members
are asked to bring all contributions
which r to be sent to Camp Gras-
sick, as the supplies must reach the
camp next week.
=
A special meeting of the local tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to
Mrs. A: L. Sandin, president Of the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Playground Activities
Commence Next Week

Summer playground work will be-
gin next week. Miss Lois Howard,
director. reported to the Girls Coun-
Gil at their regular meeting at the
high school last night. Activities for
the younger children are to be car
ried on in Custer, Kiwanis, and the
William Moore school Fairgrounds,
equipment has been purchased, and a
program of unusually interesting fen-
lures mapped out. Miss Howard
plans to announce each weeks sched-
ule at the end of the preceding week
so that the children my know what
to expect.
Girls diamond ball teams are also
being organized, at least one Girl
Scout troop will begin the summer
work, and camp plans are progressing
satisfactorily, she said.
There is a real need for more VOL
unteer playground helpers, Miss How
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

ard reported, asking especially that
college girls, teachers on vacation,
and young married women give some
of their time in order that play may
be carried on in all the Fairgrounds
at the same time. A number OF high
school girls have already signed up to
help.
Constitutional revision occupied
much of the time at the business
hour last night. Mrs. E. A. Thorberg,
president of the Girls Council, ap-
pointed the following new commit
tees: playground equipment, Mrs. A.
M. Christensen, Mrs. j. P. Wagner.
Fred Peterson; playground help, Mrs.
w. L. Nuessle, Mrs. E. F. Quain, Mrs.
F. H. Waldo; publicity, Mrs. Waldo.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son
Jack, SOL West Thayer avenue, left this
morning by motor for Denver, Colo,
and nearby points where they will
send two weeks. Mrs. Zuger. who is
chairman Of junior membership for
the North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs, will attend the bien-
NAL convention of the General Fed
Grafton to be held in Denver June
5-14. Mrs. Zuger will present a re-
port Of her work during junior club
DAY. and the Bismarck Sakakawea
club, which Mrs. Zuger organized, will
be especially featured on this day.
This group, composed of Indian girls
from the school here, also will present
the operetta, "Mon-dah-min," during
the convention.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Elmer D.
Pangburn, Fort Lincoln. entertained
at a bridge dinner last evening at
their quarters, complimentary to Ma
jor and Mrs. A. K. Kupfer. Early
summer flowers were used in the
table appointments, and covers were
placed for l6. In the bridge games
after dinner, honors were held by
Mrs. A. G. Young. Mrs. H. H. Noyes,
and Major J. r. Oswalt. Major Kup-
fer. who is acting commandant at
Fort Lincoln, and Mrs. Kupfer are
leaving this month for Knoxville,
Tenn. where Major Kupfer will be
stationed on r. o. T. G. duty.
\
Mrs. Hayes Stevens left Saturday
for st. Joseph. Mimi, where she will
attend the commencement exercises
at st. Benedict's college. Her sister,
Miss Bernice lager, is a member of
the graduating class. Later Mrs.
Stevens will 60 to Fargo to join Mr..
Stevens. who is with the General Mo-
tors radio corporation there. They
plan to make their home in Fargo.
\
Miss Mildred Steimke. who has
been a guest at the home of her
brother in law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Kelly. AL West Thayer
avenue. left today for her home at
Forman, N. D.
Mrs. Hugh McGarvey. Belfield. is
here for a visit with her sister, Miss
Catherine Bleth.
J. w. Riley for county judge.
ynAl AAy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

m1&3@*
W4eNk
>Am;ck

IEERE'S news for ali lovers of
L good things to eat, especially
those who have learned the many
advantages of Pabst-ett, the or,gi-
natmhole-miH cheese toodmade by
the Pabst patented process.
For now you may enjoy not
only Standard Pahst-ett, but
Plmento Pabst-ett, Swiss Pabst-
EFT and Brick Pabst-ett.
And such Pimento, such Swiss.
such Brick! Really, nothing in the
realm Of food has ever created
such a sensation. Wherever the
new varieties have been offered.
women write telling how their
folks smacked lips over these
latest delicacies.
Try them yourself. Give your
family and guests a treat. Order
a package Of each variety today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
RH0DA MES NICHOLS,
NOTED ARTIST, DIES AT 76
Was Classed Among Foremost
Painters Of Venetian Subjects.
Resident Of Stamford, Conn.

STANFORD, Conn, September up.
-Rhoda Holmes Nichols, noted artist
and inventor Of many implements used
by water color painters, died at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Motorists Victim,
Dumped in Alley
After Crash, Dies
Struck 10 Months Ago,
Chicagoan Loses Mind
From Paralysis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September S.-Charlie
Adams is dead.
He was getting along toward so years
of age. He was poor man, Fellow
who had worked hard for modest wages,
who lived normally, sanely and happily.
That is, up to last Thanksgiving. Then
he was struck down by motorist.
Witnesses ran to his aid as ne lay
there in the street. The driver OF the
car stopped and ran back to where
Charlie lay groaning. He picked him up
and started away.
Hes taking him to the hospital."
said the people who had seen the acct-
dent. "That was the right thing for
him to do. Maybe by getting to the
hospital quickly the old man can be
patched up"
But it wasn't to hospital the motor
list took Charlie Adams last Thanksgtv-
ing day. 1t was to an alley, a dark,
dirty alley. And he dumped Charlie
out on the bricks. And he drove away.
leaving him therein the alley-wtth
broken legs-and q fractured skull.
Hours later ne was found. He was
taken to hospital. 1t was too late to
do much. He was paralyzed. Time
passed. Charlie Adams lost his mind.
Went crazy. Yesterday he died.
Police would like to get their hands
on the man who-laSt Thanksgiving
day--ran down Charlie Adams and
dumped him in an alley-with broken
legs-and fractured skull-helpless,
paralyZed-and dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Made For
Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their CONF
plexion use MELLO-GLO Face
Powder only" says Dorothy Flood,
actress noted for her beauty. Fa-
nous for purity-its coloring Is ap-
proved by the Government. The
skin is never irritated-nor looks
pasty or haky. 1t spreads more
smoothly youthful bloom
and prevents large pores. Made by
a new French process, MELLO-GLO
Face Powder stays on longer.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

anniversary Of the battle Of the Mafne,
with war veterans and patriotic bodies
holding o service in the Basilica.
The meeting was addressed by Andre
Maginot, minister of war, who said
that since the great conflict France
had made many international gestures
to reconcile the nations that had fought
against one another.
He asserted that in the opinion of
France these gestures were sacrifices,
but that sacrifices dating from even
the recent past did not count for some
people. or serve only to arouse new
DretensioUgo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

oils, an American artist, In Venice IN
1885 and came to America, where she
soon attracted attention with q Vene-
tan study entitled "Prima Vera Vene-
zia' In 1885 her painting, 'Those Eve
ming Bells" won the gold medal at the
New York Prize Fund Exhibition. She
invented the hook stick, substitute for
an easel. and developed the process of
wetting and stretching water-color pa
per over wet plotting paper. One of
her best known paintings is THE Scar
let Letter." inspired by Hawthorne's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

home yesterday. She was rs years old.
She was regarded as one Of the fore
most painters of Venetian subjects In
this country and was one of the first
artists to paint colors into shadows,
which gave her work as far back as
1880 the depth and brilliance of mod
ern painting.
Born in Coventry. England. daughter
of the parish vicar In Littlehampton,
she attended the Bloomsbury School of
Art in London and later studied with
Cammerano and Ventunni In Rome.
She married the late Burrh II. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Flyer Dies of Injuries.

NEW MILFORD, Conn, September 8
P).-E. r. Booth of New York City,
one of two men injured near Washing
ton, Conn, Saturday when their plane
crashed in wooded section. died last
night in the hospital here from burns.
John A. Cooke, pilot of the plane, Is
still confined to the hospital with q
broken jaw and numerous minor cuts.
His condition was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

Peter Pan prints-he of all school cottons Ye
year they out in smay appropriate patterns gu
adeess Floral designs. fresh daisy small sprgged efe
dots and checks-just every pattern imaginable for maxim
simple cotton frocks suitable for the school age!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
SUCCEEDS TO Passionate
Rev. C. z. snowden to Follow Rev.
J. z. Newton at overbrook, Pa.

NEW YORK, September q Up
designation OF Rev. Chauncey z. Snow
Den as executive secretary of the field
department of the National Council of
the Episcopal Church to become rector
OF St. Pauls Church at Overlook, Pa,
was announced yesterday. The resigna-
ton becomes effective November /.
Rev. Snowden will succeed Rev. DR..
Joseph Fort Newton to the pastorate.
Before entering general church work in
1927 Rev. Snowden was rector of the
Church Of the Incarnation at Dallas,
Tex. ss@mz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Hollywood Chintz, $50

Another cotton that goes to
school in great numbers! Ador-
able nursery prints for the
Kindergarten: floralS for older
girls. 80 in. wide.
wash Fal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

70-inch table linen,
popular patterns ~ rose,
poppy and chrysanthe-
mum.
% x 20 = in. Napkins to
match, $3.95 d0z.
Linens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
BATTLE OF MARINE
ANNIVERSARY HELD
Andre Maginot, French Minister Of
War, Regrets Futility Of
Frances Sacrifice.

BY the Associated Press.
MEAUx, France, September s.-This
city yesterday celebrated the sixteenth
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19

Most asparagus growers cut the
dead tops of the plants in the fall
and burn them to destroy any dis
ease germs or insects that may be
present, but it is doubtful if this
practice is advisable in regions
where severe freezes occur. The
old tops hold the snow and prevent
deep freezing and blowing of the
soil. Some growers harrow the bed
or throw slight ridges over the rows,
in the fall, but where land is inclined
to wash, cultivating and ridging are
Objectionable.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
SURPRISING ROPE TRICK

For this clever trick you have to
prepare in advance two pieces of
cotton clothesline each about four
feet long. Double each in the mid
die and tie the loop of one to the
other with piece of cotton of col
or to match. When presenting the
trick keep this connection hidden
in your hand. The audience will
think that you have two straight con-
tinuous pieces of the cord. Then
YOU throw them over your neck, TAX
ing care that the connected loops are
hidden under your coat collar. Now
bring around an end from the right
side and one from the left and tie
them together under your chin in a
single slip knot. This done, bring
the other two ends around in the
same manner and simply cross them.
Done deliberately so all can see the
knot, it now appears that your neck
is in it. You now take hold of the
two crossed ends, one in each hand,
and after taking several deep breaths
for effect you give these cords Wig
orous forward pull. The result is
that all the ropes comes free of the
neck because the light thread in
the back has broken). But it will
appear to the spectators that the
ropes have passed right through
your neck.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
REESE THEATRE
HAS GALA OPENING
Management Has Announced Great
Program OF Coming Attractions

Hundreds of theatre fans attend
ed the opening of the Reese Theatre
and hundreds were thrilled with this
theatres new and unique method OF
presentation. For the one who was
looking for novelty and beauty, this
program more than supplied that
that which they were seeking.
One of the features of the even
ing's entertainment was the new
Colortone protector. A panorama of
color opened the show and was
without a doubt, the most beauti-
full example of color blending ever
witnessed in theis popular lower
Delaware theatre.
A variety of short features opened
the bill, followed by the main fea-
ture. which was very much enjoyed.
This theatre has R-C-A General
Electric sound equipment and COM
bined with the new acoustic system,
good sound is assured.
"ANYBODY'S WAR" New Moran
and Mack show to play Reese The
atre, September "a and 25.
The management of the Reese
theatre, located at Harrington, an
Eounces an unusual program of at
fractions for next week.
On Monday and Tuesday, Septem-
ber % and %, Paramount-Public
presents the world famous play
Grumpy with Cyril Maude. This
is the picture that made Theodore
Roberts so popular in the silent
days of motion pictures.
Folks are assured a riot of fun
when they see the now 1.-TWO Black
Crows" show "ANYBODY'S WAR"
on Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember "a and 25 White horses eat
more than black hOrses-anybody
knows that. But do you know why
blue-eyed fish looks so sad. Hhe
Moran and Mack, the headmen OF
comedy will tell you in this bomb
shell of miTth.
Richard Arlen and Fay Wray star
in ''The Sea God" which plays Fri
day and Saturday, September 26 and
%. An adventure picture at its high
est peak and one of the novelty pic
lures of the year.
There will be two shows eacn
evening at 7:15 and 900 o'clock and
the admission is 25, 40 and so cents.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
READERS OF EDITORIALS

Only 81 per cent-Or about one out
of every five-readers of newspapers
read as much as one editorial regu-
larly, according to survey made by
a scholar in the University of Iowa.
The investigator further discovered
that as editorial readers women rank
still lower than me, while only one
person out of 21 reads all the editO-
rials. All of which is rather discour-
aging for the earnest and laborious
editor who is full of ideas and ideals
who has felt that he was shaping
public opinion, raising the standard
of morality, stimulating the art of
thinking and encouraging all good
acts and aspirations. Now after all
his high-minded endeavor he learns
that when he broadcasts most people
turn their radios off.
But there is one consolation. The
investigator found that the content,
the quality, of the editorial had moth
ing to do with the matter-that good
editorials and poor ones fare just
about alike. So the editor is as much
without blame as he is without ap-
preciation.-The Pathfinder.
1t is a good thing for all Ameri-
cans, and it is an especially good
thing for young Americans to re-
member the men who have given
their lives in war and peace to the
service of their fellow countrymen
and to keep in mind the feats of
daring and personal valor done by
some of the champions of the ma
tion in the various crises of her
history. Thrift, industry, obedience
to law, and intellectual cultivation
are essential qualities in the make
up of any successful people; but no
people can be really great uness
they possess also the heroic virtues
which are as needful in time OF
peace as in time of war, and as i'm
portant in civil as in military life.
America will cease to be a great
nation whenever her young men
cease to possess energy, daring and
endurance, as wei as the wish and
the power to fight the nations foes.
No citizen of a state should wrong
any man, DuI IL 10 hOI
ly to refrain from infringing on the
rights of others; he must also be
able and willing to stand up for his
own rights, and those of his counr
try against all comers, and he must
be ready at any time to do his full
share in resisting either malice do
mestic or foreign levy.
Patriotism should be an integral
part of our every feeling at all
times, for it is merely another name
for those qualities of soul which
makes a man in peace or in war,
by day or night, think of his duty to
his fellows, and of his duty to the
nation through which their and his
loftiest aspirations must find their
fl t g OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Roosevelt
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
COOLIDGE APPETITE
MAKES WOMAN RICH

Calvin Coolidges whimsical appe-
lite, which went under public obser-
Walton the first morning he became
president, has made Mrs. Carl Bar
rett, of Mills, Mass, rich-that is,
rich as New England housewives re-
gard riches.
At any rate, according TO The
aEountry Home, Mrs. Barrett has be-
seome an industrialist in a small
sway because a President of the
ztJnited States demanded tomato
marmalade and insisted upon hav-
bng it.
Coolidge, says the article, was liv-
ing at a Washington hotel when he
became President. Many times be-
afore he had eaten breakfast there
Abut his appetite for the first time
mad become a matter of national
concern and reporters dockeds to
khe kitchen to find what he would
#order. Down came the waiter, look
ing pale.
"What is it?' queried the report
ers breathlessly, Sausage and
wheat cakes?"
mo-" said the waiter. He WahIs
tomato marmalade."
"Tomato marmalade?" echoed the
ghef. 1--WE never heard of it."
Every article in the lardeT was
sharched. Cook books were brought
zo{t. Everybody connected with the
hotel was questioned. No one had
ever heard of tomato marmalade.
up in Massachusetts Mrs. Barrett
heard of the calamity-the unbeliev-
able fact that Washington knew
nothing of such delicacy as tomato
marmalade, SO she made up 100 jars
III it and sent it to the White House.
4 .ater Mr.. Coolidge ordered another
Idt and insisted upon paying for it.
CThe rest of the country heard of his
&Sreference for the morning dish and
Elders showered in upon Mrs. Bar
,ett and she is now turning it out in
1900 jars lots at a good profit.