davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
DYNAMITE BLASTS
 AID FARM RELIEF
Provide Water Holes, Trench
 SloS in Drought Area

Wilmington, Del Oct. 10 (UP)- Farmers throughout many sections of the drought areas are taking to the trenches in a fight 70 provide feed for cattle and water for farm animals.
 Dynamite is being used in this new form of welfare to blast ponds for use as water holes and to rip out the earth in making of trench silos. Hard parched soil is shatter- ed with the explosive and teams and scrapers are used to complete the work of excavating for the emer- gcncy silos, while dynamite alone is depended on to excavate reservoirs for storage of the run off from rains or water from springs and small steams.
 What remains of damagea corn and other materials suitaole for cattle feed is being salvaged for use in making ensilage to fill the trench silos. These consist of eXca- vations of from 12 to 14 feet in width. tapering to depths of to
 
 determined by the amount of feed required between now and the 1881 harvest or the present available quantity. When filled, the silos are covered with cut straw or chaff sur mounted by several feet of straw. In some cases, woven wire is stretched between logs or beams to support the straw roof.
 Explosives experts of the Du Pont Agricultural Extension section here are responding to calls from county agricultural agents, agricul- tural engineers and many farmers for assistance in construction of trench silos, and ponds fort water conservation. Special blasting meth ods have been developed both to save time and costs. The water sit uation in a large number of local ities is serious. owing to wells go- ing dry and the prospect of many of them ermaining dry fro an in definite period.
 Based on reports from the field. Larry F. Livingston, who heads the agricultural staff, expressed belief that trench silos will prove partic- ularly beneficial at this time to farmers in Missouri. Kansas, Me- braska, Kentucky Oklahoma, Illi- nois, Texas, Louisiana, Wisconsin and Michigan.
 The construction of trench silos as an emergency measure is being urged by the Missouri College of Agriculture, along with a number Of others. Bulletins and circulers on the subject, illustrated and giv- ing detailed instructions. are being circulated by the Colorado State College of Agriculture, the North Dakota Agricultural college, the University of Minnesota and the University of Missouri. This form sf silos has been used for 8 num-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

origin of the bronze age inhabitants Of Cyprus,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

active source of species. Dr. H. J. Muller of the University of Texas. finds already that radium, though
 it causes 13,O00 per cent more of
 the hereditary changes or "muta- tions" which lead to new species, is insufficient
 The mutations" are changes in size, shape, eye color, hair color or
 bodily markings, wings, arms and legs, which sometimes become so
 new species.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
IRIDIUM CHANGES SPECIES
 BUT IS NOT THEIR ORIGIN
Causes "Mutations" Leading to New Types, Yet Something More
 Powerful Is Needed.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 10 P-Some- thing more powerful than radium is the source of origin of species.
 Radium - in the form of the earth's natural radioactivity which exists in small degree everywhere, i3 the latest discovery of cause of changes in species, barely more than two years old.
 Yet the discoverer of this radio
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
SWITCHES TO VETS

Herkimer, N. Y, Oct. 10 (UPI- Mrs, Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. sister of the late Theodore Roose- welt, convinced temperance can not be achieved by the present method of prohibition enforcement. AS a result she has joined forces with the republican anti-prohibition delegation of Herkimer county.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

75 members were present and saw Corbin outing at Lake Compounce and shots of the championship baseball team of the past season ;n action.
 The club members were addressed by J. R. Proctor of Hartford con-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

No matter what you have looked at this season you are going to see smarter dresses here in beautiful Silk, Jersey, and Wool ere ations. You should buy two or three and use Your Credit. As low as
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
P. & F. Corbin Club
 Sees Self on Screen

The P. and F. Corbin club, com- posed of foremen and office hea is in the factory and office, held it's October meeting at the P. & F. Corbin club house last night. About
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
LINK GROWS AND CHOLERA

Pierre, s. D., Oct. 10 CUP)-Scare crows henceforth not only will pro- tect farmers corn but also his hogs. Reports indicating an unusual num- Der of cases of hog cholera also as cribo spreading of the disease to crows. The disease is being reported in many scattered sections of the state. Previously it was thought flies were the only carriers of the dis case
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

corning the New York stock ex- change, principally how to get a seat and keep it on the exchange. A chicken dinner was served. Carl Richter presided.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

greater importance at a result of the prolonged drought this year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
n Accumulated excess of temperature
aimee January j. $780, $50: deficiency
of temperature since November 4, 1880.
-s61% Accumulated deficiency precipita-
-ti0n since January 4, 1880. 1918; de-
.ficiercy of precipitation since, November
8, 1890. 40.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
HERTZ PRAISES
/ HEARST PLAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.
The temperance plan recently
enunciated By william Randolph
Hearst in a nationally broadcast
radio address is carefully thought
out, practicable, eminently desir.
able"
Such is the opinion Of John D,
Hertz, former president Of the Vel
low Cab Company. organizer OF
the Hertz Drivurself System and
one of Americas foremost authori.
ties on motor transportation.
Hertz scored prohibition as the
sire Of organized crime and law
flouting gangs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
High School ,Aglt1lIti
Forms Drama Unit

The Business High School
Alumni Associat tion has organ
lied draEnatics unit, known as
the Orange, and Blue Players,
which wilE present a series of at
least three productions this sea.
son. q III
Al threeacte comedy will be
given shortly after Christmas.
Miss Margaret r. Ryan has been
chosen president, Miss Dorothy
Flaherty, secretary and John
layton, business manager. The
reading committee is composed
of Misses Elizabeth Mensh, Belle
Shapiro, Louise Gillis, Margaret
Ryan ex-officio: and John Has
kins and Philip Tarr.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
oil N|AGNATE is
|. HURT At PARTY

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Nov. 10
dN.s0 suffering from a criti-
cal skull wound. Carlos Bell,
wealthy oil man, was confined to
his home today while police
sought to clear up circumstances
surrounding the case.
His blood-stained automobile,
with a pistol on the floor, was
found in front Of the home Of Pat
and Patsy Richards, sisters, vaude-
vile and radio musicians. They
said they believed Bell had hurt
his head when he fell over a gin
bottle.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
MAM SPREADS TERRoR

LANCASTER. Pa, Nov. 10.
Police are seeking a man who
spread terror along the strasburg
Road near the Lancaster Chester
county line. Tracks left ct night
in the mud revealed that he wore
only one shoe. Il Is believed the
man is demented.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

A teleaeOple view of Washington,
business services 10 offered In the BUsI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of TO-
days Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
HOOUer AmOng Many
TO See Mum Exhibits

The fine weather and the beau
tiful blossoms yesterday attracted
President and Mrs. Hoover to the
chrysanthemum show Of the De.
partment OF Agriculture in, the
greenhouses at Fourteenth and B
Streets Northwest.
Other visitors at the show In
cluded members of score Of gar
den clubs In the city. There are
more than TOO varieties of blooms
on display. More than 40 bus
loads Of students are scheduled to
visit the exhibit this week.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
AUTO KILLS ATHLETE

EXETER, N. H.. Nov. 10 1.Ns1
Waldo Al Green, Of charlestown,
Mass. for 10 years swimming ii.
structor at Phillips Exeter Acad
emy, was killed Saturday By -
automobile in = street near the
academy gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
ADvEaTIsEMEMT
Daughter Substitute
Is Not Desired

No daughter equals your own and
no remedy Is as good as your.
own tried and genuine Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Tontng up liver.
starting bile flowing and reliey-
ing constipation. there Is none
better than Carter's. Resent sub
stitutes. Take Carter's. Red bot.
ties. All druggists, Take carter's,
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Campaigners' Throat
Hits BrOening
and Richie

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1O.-Gov-
ernor Ritchie got elected, Mayor
Broening got defeated. Both
got laryngitis.
For both the successful Demo
chatic candidate and his Re
publican rival today are con.
fined to their homes with q
severe attack Of f'the malady.
The mayor has been forced to
cancel an engagement to make
the Arnnistice Day address at
the American Legion exercises
at the War Memorial tomor-
row, and the governor has also
been forced to cancel several
addresses he had scheduled.
k.laan~.u.aa vvA@uw ~ NV0ahls, ,yAn
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
WORLD. WAR VET DIES

FoLLANsBEE, w. Va, Nov. 10.
Funeral services were held here
for j. viii Patterson. 42, World
War veteran and farmer. who
ended; his life by hanging in a
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
THE WEATHER

UeRECAsT TILL 3 r. NJ. TUESDAY
Eer the District Of Colnmbia. fair
and aligitiy warmer, with lowest tenn
perature about 42 degree tonight: Tues
day cloudy and somewhat colder. foli
lowed by rain Tuesday afternoon or
Aight: gentle north, shifting to north
EAST or east winds. st
For Maryland fair. with slightly
solder In northeast, portion, tonight
Tuesday cloudy. followed BY rain Tues
day afternoon or night: moderate north.
6hfftlng 10 northeast or east winds.
:, For Virginia, cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. bly, rain Tuesday and IN
axtreme southwest portion tonight
slightly warmer tonight. colder in
east and central portions Tuesday: mod
crate north. shifting to northeast or
aast winds, increasing Tuesday.
TIDE TABLES
:. Today-High tides. 1924 a. m. and
1865 p. M; low tides, 5;l6 q M
and asa D. m. ett
Tomorrow--Hikh tides. f1:s7 a. m.
and 11:53 p. M; low tides. sos a. m
and 5:t9 p. m.
THE Sun AND Moon
The sun rose today at 6:35 a. m.
and sets at 1852 p. m.
The sun rises Tuesday at ss56 n. M
ana sets at A;52 y. m. 81,
The moon rises today at $50 p. m
and sets IL 30 a. m.
The moon rises Tuesday a 1882 p m.
and sets at 12il2 a.. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Eat for Arts Sake.

THAT ingenious wielder of the direc-
tors baton, r. w. Murnau, creator
of the epical Sunrise" and the not so
epical -Four Devils" is devout in his
devotion, to art and hater of shams.
Recently, however, Mr.. Murnau made
a discovery in Hollywood that added to
his wisdom. He found that many of
the artists in that high realm of artistry
not only are in art for arts sake, but
there are many more especially among
the so-called extras" who just as
ardently eat for arts sake.
This knowledge came to him when he
was directing his latest picture, "City
Girl" Now city life is nothing without
its restaurants, not Volstead lawbreak-
ers, but eating establishments, big and
little, humble and imposing. And so
city Girl appealed to the extras not
only for its pecuniary but also for its
culinary rewards. Mr.. Murnau, it was
well known, would have no sham about
his eating scenes, and what more
natural than that he should be over
whelmed for minor parts in those scenes
which promised copious and succulent
ratiors, even If retAkes had to bring the
rlgors OF a fast with limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
What 100000 Letters Did.

THAT astute young gentleman, Jack
= Little. who realized that q might
club OF the air" would be quite as eff
fective as any talkie or Broadway noise
emporium, Is demonstrating this theory
at the Earle Theater in person as the
feature of the week.
The fact that Station WLW, at Gin.
cinnati, can produce 100000 letters
saying kind things about this Napoleon
Of the air would indicate that there
must be g. good deal of truth in the
statement that Little Jackie Little
knows his aireal oats. Plucked from the
confines of the University of Iowa,
where Jacks light first began to shine
under a bushel of text books, he threw
decorum, family pleas and the call of
alma mater to the winds, and embarked
on career of his own choosing. Those
who are inclined to think he made a
mistake might wend their speedy way
either to their radio or to the theater,
and then try not to write that $1,000
000-and-first letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Shaw S New Play.

OF considerable interest to that por-
~ ton of Washington which takes
deep interest in things worth while Is
the announcement from the Theater
Guild that Bernard Shaw's new play,
THE Apple Cart" will have its pre-
miere in Baltimore at Ford's Theater
tomorrow night.
The principal reason that 1.-THE Apple
Cart" will interest official Washington
is that the play is political extrava-
ganza," and not the least extravagant
of its scenes is one in which the Ameri-
can Ambassador, a Mr.. Manhattan, pro-
ceeds to the Court of st. James with
a proposition to the English King that
he admit the United States to the Brit
ish commonwealth of nations. The
British King, a wary fellow named
Magnus. decides that this would be I'M
wise. because the United States, even
as a dominion, might annex all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

other dominionS. This Il but an item
in a play packed tight with Shavian-
isms, wit for which the great Irish
dramatist is famous.
The cast for the new Shaw piece Is
distinguished, and includes many Of the
first-rank names Of the various guild
companies-Tom Powers, Frieda Ines
cort, Ernest CosSart, Helen Wesley,
Claude Rains. Morris Carnovsky, Eva
Leonard Boyne, w. H. Sans, John
Dunn, George Graham, Rex O'Malley.
Thomas A. Braidon, Audrey Ridgewell,
Frederick Truesdell and Marjorie Mar
quis.
The production has been directed by
Philip Moeller and the settings are by
Lee Simonson. Following its Baltimore
engagement, which will be the An1eri-
can premiere Of the play, 1t goes into
its New York engagement at the Martin
Beck Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Nice Title for Norma.

NORMA TALMADGE's new starring
~ talkie is to appear under the mod
est title of Flame of the Flesh" The
box Office value of this title has been
recognized even before the exact plot
Of the story has been decided upon.
Very soon, however, something is to De
built around this not so bad beginning
by the ingenious Sam Taylor, WHO
guided Mary Pickford's blonde curl5
through "Coquette" He also had n
good deal to do with that clever movie
Of Norma's called The Woman Dis
puted," in which the theme song was
called Woman Disputed, Love You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Coming Attractions

version of THE Love Duel" Is herself
a playwright of note.
Louis Calhern is seen as Carlo in
"The Love Duel" and the company in
cludes Mary Loane, Harry Plimmer.
William Kershaw, Eleanor Stuart, Anita
Rothe, Gertrude Maitland, James
Meighan, Malcolm Soltan, Marcel Dill
and Joan Carvel. Watson Barratt de-
signed the three settings from sketches
he made in Budapest and ST. Moritz
Miss Barrymore directed the produc-
ton.
ENGLISH PLAYERS COMING.
At the National Theater, March 8,
the Stratford- Upon-Avon Festival Com
pany, from the Shakespeare Memorial!
Theater at Stratford, will open an
engagement of one week in repertory
of Shakespeare's plays.
This is the same organization that
visited Canada and the United States
last year and that was acclaimed by
the leading dramatic critics as the most
competent group of players now pre-
senting Shakespeare on the English
speaking stage.
The tour is made under the manage
ment of the governors of the Shake
speare Memorial, which institution Is
under the patronage of his majesty the
King. The proceeds Of the tour will
go to the fund for rebuilding the
Memorial Theater.
The repertory of plays to be pre-
sented is to be announced later. 1t will
be entirely different from that of last
season. All of the productions have
been made under the personal direc-
ton of Mr.. w. Bridges Adams, who
has been the artistic head at Stratford
for more than 10 years.
BABES IN TOYLAND"-March 3.
Victor Herbert's fantasy, Babes in
Toyland," will be the attraction at Polls
Theater March 3, coming here direct
from Boston.
The production will be brought here
intact with huge cast headed by Barry
Lupino, famous English pantomimiSt,
and the complete ballet, lilliputians, ami
mails and all the sensational features
that startled blase Broadway during the
holiday season at the Jolson Theater.
GAYETY-"GirlS From the FOIIies."
Girls from the Follies" is the bur-
lesque treat to be offered by the Gayety
Theater next week. This vehicle fea-
lures Gladys Youth" Clark, a slim,
blond beauty who is said to be a NINA
ture Lillian Russell, and who has
sweet but not too powerful voice en-
HANGING interest in her numerous songs.
Bernie Green and Johnny Crosby are
the comedians; Frank McConville,
Juvenile; Lester Mack, straight man;
Pat White, specialties; iona Duval,
ingenue: Betty Duval, soubrette, and
Bessie Davis, soubrette and number
leader. There is also an excellent
chorus, with beautiful and original
scenes featured in the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Movies Poison Chinese.
a MEXICAN motion pictures, with theil

a MEHICAN motion pictures, With thelI
"A gunner, their flappers and their
sometimes highly distorted representa-
lions of Western life have had a sig
nificant effect in lessening the respect
in which foreigners are looked upon by
Chinese, according to DR.. T. C. Fulton,
who bases his observations on As years
missionary service in Manchuria.
Not only does he believe that the
screen has helped to poison the Chi
nese mind against Westerners. but he
feels that the screen drama has intro
duced new methods of crime among
the Chinese. Particularly Is this true,
he adds, in the interior towns, where
the only contact the people have had
before has been with missionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Chesapeake Beach.

WASHINGTONIANs who frequent
" Chesapeake Beach during the
Summer months will hardly recognize
the place when the new season opens.
The old boardwalk and concessions
along the water front are peing torn
down and fine new amusement park
is being constructed along the most
modern lines little distance back from
the beach on moderately high ground.
All the time-honored amusements that
have proved so popular will reappear in
improved and modernized form, sup
plemented by many novelties.
Extensive improvements are planned,
also, for the beach front and for bet
tering the conditions for bathers. The
program for the beach this season in
cludes improved train service to and
from Washington.
Later, it is hoped it will be possible
to leave Washington after work in the
Government departments, ride to the
beach, take a swim, enjoy the amuse-
ment parks many attractions and re-
turn at a reasonable hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Fannie Hurst Finds Fault.

FANNIE HURST, whose give and
i Ten" is one of the best selling
novels sweeping the country at this
moment and who has contributed many
stories to the movies, recently said that
the one thing wrong with talking pic
lures today was a dearth of scenario
writer's competent to turn out stories
comparable to the mechanism Of the
studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Denny a Singer, Oh!

FROM Hollywood lamar Lane reports
that Reginald Denny has been Sc
lected by Cecile B. De Mile for the
leading male role in the musical pro-
duction, Madame Satan"
1t seems the picture colony was not
aware that Denny was formerly q mu-
sical-comedy favorite in London. In
Hollywood he has been known only as
a comedian. The fact that he possess
es very fine singing voice and Is as
adept at light opera as he Is at light
comedy has come as something of q
shock to his cinema rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
District of Columbia.

DbSLIICg OF NOGuhGQk0s. -,
THE EARLE-13th and e sts. nv.
RIALTO-9th near G NV. ..--.,
ANfBASSADOR-1Sth~ and Col. I'd. NV.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. s.e.
CENTRAL-9th st.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and FarraEut
HOME-123O C st. ne.
JESSE-3l00 18th At. ne.
TIvOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec nv.
STANTON-515 c st. ne.
SAVOY-3O3O 14th st. NV.
TAKOMA-4th ana Butternut ats. NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
REPUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md.
MARADA-St. MichaeIs, Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
MELVILLE-SykeSv ND.
STATE-Westminster Md.
Observation-Disclosures, Nd.
PALACE-FrOStburg, Md.
Observation-Disclosures Va.
STRAED-StauntOn, Va.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Md. 81
GLO@E-Berlin, Md.
NEW-LexingtOn Va. 'r Il. -.....-
NEW vIRGINIA-Harrison Va.
ASHTON-CIarendOn Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedemont, w. Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Va.
NEW-ElktOn, Md.
NEW-AbeFdeen Md.
NEW-HANCOCK, Md.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va. =
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
NELSON HALL-Lovingston Va.
WEBB-AlbertOn. Md.
COMMUNITY-Ridge Nd.
EMPIRE-P0cOmOke City, Nd.
CAPITAL-CumberIan MD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ma.
PALACE-HageTstOwn. Ma. &
F1REMEN'S HALL-Willards, Md.
OCKBRIDGE-Buena Vista, va,
BEKKELEY-Berkele Springs, w. Va.
LYRIC-FiNhinE Greek Va -