davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

Children will fret, often for nc
apparent reason. But there's al
ways one sure way to comfort a
restless, fretful child. Castorial
Harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action
soothes youngstcr more surely
than some powerful medicine
that is meant for the stronger
systems of adults.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! 1t may be
given the tiniest infant-as often
as there is any need. In eases of
colo, diarri,e2, or similar disturb
ance, it is invaluable. But it has
everyday uses all mothers should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
vivienne Segal's Troubles.

vivienne Segal is a star on Broadway.
Her lovely voice and beautiful face have
Justly made her so. The fame she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

earned on the legitimate stage brought
her Hollywood contract, and II YOU
understand such things there is a dis
agreeable feature about Hollywood con-
tracts. You make a picture, then
there's an option to be taken up before
you make a second. Vivienne Segal
made a picture, but there was no talk
about a second.
Finally producers confessed to her
that her option would not be taken up
because her nose was not a camera
nose. It was too long. There was a
sort of boop-a- droop where there should
have been pure glisSando-if you get
what mean. She was about to en-
train for Broadway (when you're a star
you entrain; columnists just grab a
taxi and get to the station), when a
kind friend suggested new nose as a
way out of the difficulty.
Beauty doesn't falter in Hollywood.
Thought of movie salaries Is very
strengthening. And Miss Segal. forth
fed by the knowledge of the fortune
she would forfeit in holding on to her
ancestral nose, hied her to DR.. Josef
Ginsburg. And, 10! when the bandages
were removed there was the most ador-
able little piquant nose that ever faced
camera.
Breakfasts the Good News.
A good many of these things are
deep, dark secrets, but the little Segal
was so delighted with results and with
the contract that resulted from results
that she broadcast the good news.
If new noses are such a casual thing,
thought I. there must be many others.
Within five minutes time learned that
Paul Lukas, Georges Carpenter, Nor
gan Farley, Leroy Mason and Leyla
Georges had entered the gelatin portals
with reformed noses on their smiling
faces.
Mrs. Karl Dane had her mouth made
into a provocative Cupid's bow, for this
Is one Of the features of woman's face
which must have lure. Putting sex
appeal into ruby lips must be a nerve
shattering operation for the man who
dares to do it. But 1t seems that it's
no trick at all for this sculptor surgeon
who molds faces for the camera during
his working hours much as he molds
the clay on his model stand in his
moments of relaxation.
Tony de Marco, the dancer, accepted
the verdict of the village with utmost
nonchalance. Just draw what you
like, boys, and I'll have it DONE" That's
the new spirit in cinemaland.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
White Slave Ring Suspected

Special to the Derald)
 New Haven, April 29-kathcrinc and Daisy Thompson, sisters, were arrested by police as a result of in vcstigations into two separate cases. Katherine was arrested late Friday night with four men after headquar- tcrs detectives had spent half the night looking into conditions at a Church street hotel and Crown street rooming house. With the :lr- rest of the girl and the men. police declared that they had uncovered at least part of the local angle of state wide white slave ring.
 The girl had told a story of having been in the company of a number Of men and named four of them as Louis Kalctslly, 22; Jacob Jacobson, 80: Charles Harrison, 26. and Thomas Stage, 22. all of this city. Sho said that kaletsiy had picked her up on Church street and taken her to the St. George hotel where he obtained a room for her. Later, she said, the other men had visited her.
 Daisy was taken into custody Sat urday night in lower Chapel street by Detective Sergeant James Cook. She said that Edward Persky, of this city, has brought her from New Britain. to q house in Trumbull street where he had represented her 10 be his wife. Pcrsky was arrested on q charge of harboring a minor female for immoral purposes while Anthony Warbccli. proprietor of thc Trumbull street establishment, was booked on q charge of keeping q dis orderly house.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
POSTPONE RETR|AL
 IN PAINTING CASE
Woman Claims Art Experts
 Criticism Hurt Sale

New York. April % LPe-Rctrial Of the s50O,o0O suit by Mime. Andrec Hahn of Paris against Sir Joseph Duyeen, art expert, for slandering the title of her painting, alleged 10 be Leonardo Da Ninci's La Belle Ferronierc," has been postponed by agreement from May 1 , 10 October. The first trial ended in q jury dis agreement.
 The postponcment and the fact that Sir Joseph IS sailing tomorrow for England caused rumors that q settlement out of court had been reached, but this was denied by counsel for both parties.
 George ". Whitcsidc. of counsel for Sir Joseph, said the postpone ment was duo to Sir Joscph's health. He recently was operated on and has not fully recupcrated. No cXpla- nation was given as to the reason for the acceptance of the postpone ment by the plaintiff after winning court victory setting the trial date at May 15.
 Mme. Hahn brought her suit against Sir Joseph in 1922, alleging a statement by the art expert that the painting was I copy stopped sale of the picture to the Kansas City Art Museum for S2J0,O0O. The suit was tried carly last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Provides soloists and Ensemble

Not only does Mir Steele function as the clubs dynamic conductor. but he also has made it certain that 1 the club received good solo and ac companying talent, and this without the aid of booking agencies, man | agers," or what not. .. Floyd Townsley, English tenor, who will be soloist with the club to- morrow night, was obtained by MT. Steele directly. So was the New York String Ensemble, which is a replica of the ensemble of strings which was such d satisfying addition to the first concert of the club.
 q guarantee fine sooists and q | fine string ensemble to accompany the choral club" MT. Steele told the executive board when the organiEa- tion was formed. The board took his word for it.
 Much public interest will be cen- tered upon the string ensemble to- morrow night. It will not be the same ensemble as at the first concert because three of the first concert players arc otherwise engaged. But Isaac Sears, the 'celist, who took on the stature of a soloist at the first concert, will be among the players. The Choral club will be accom- panied by the string ensemble and Israel Rosenberg at the piano; and in some of the numbers MT. Towns | ley, the tenor soloist, will have all obligato part.
 The Complete Program The program in complete form was given out by President Macom- ber today and is as follows: | 1-God of Music ...... MacFarlane | The Club | New York Festival String | Ensemble o-(a) Hcimliche Auffordcrung Strauss (b) Chanson Triste .... Duparo Co Oriental Serenade .. Alberti
 (d) The Bird of the Wilder ness ............... Hoesman
 Mir Floyd Townsley 3-(a) Love Me or Not .... Moore
 With the New York Festival
 String Ensemble (b) Londonderry Air =. Brewer
 (c) Charlie is My Darling ..
 ....,............. Forsyth Arr
 With Incidental Solo by
 Floyd Townsley
 The Club
 4-(a) Largo d Major Quartet
 .......,. fldSdll
 (b) Rigaudon ...... Monsigny
 (729-1Sl7) Co Ave Maria ....... Hcnsclt
 New York Festival String
 Ensemble
 5-Chorus of Homage .... Gcrickc
 Tho Club
 Part II
 G-Ganza-Drums ....... Strickland
 The Club
 7-(a) Reveric ..... Dunklcr- -Jospe (b) Soldiers Song .....
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Page, Robert w. Powell. Leroy r. Burlington, Henry C.. Schauffler, Samuel Sutcliffe, Fisk H. Ventres. Harold $. Winship. Harvey K. Wood7 ford, Verne Lewis, Charles P. Mer- win, Raymond Thomas.
 First bass: Ralph B. Britton, Will liam s. Cannon, Bliss w. Clark, Ed ward F. Dellert, Howard w. Draper, Carl T. Hewitt, Benjamin P. Hoch- muth, Howard E. Horton, Frederic w. Macomber, Charles B. Pratt, H. L. Wing. ...
 Second bass: Harris Bartlett John F. Burns, Clarence A. Comstock, Frederick w. Henderson, Richard K. House, John H. Jackson, Fred w. Latham, II. D. Litchfield, Clifford R. Merwin, Andrew S. Parsons, c. Briggs Parsons, Maxwell $. Porter, James P. Pync, Howard Y. Stearns, Ernest r. Upham, Joseph l.. Ward, William S. Warner, Herbert E. WclCh
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
VICE RAIDERS GET . THOMPSON SISTERS
New Haven Police Link Them
 With White Slave Ring

Katherine Thompson, is, of 70 Beaver street, who was reported last Friday to the police as missing from home, was sentenced to the state farm for women by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court chambers today on the charge Of being in dan ger Of falling into habits of vice.
 The girl was brought from New Haven by Sergeant r. A. MCAvay last evening, having been arraigncd in police court in the Elm City in the forenoon and fined S5 and costs for improper conduct. The fine and costs were remitted with the under standing that shc would return to her homo but she did not wish to do so and she was turned over to the local police.
 Her sister, Daisy Thompson, IS, was arrested last Saturday night in New Haven on charges resulting from an investigation into her rcla- tions with men. The sisters were not aware of each others plight until they met in New Haven police head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Monuisk Q J ospe ............. Wieniawski- ospe
 New York Festival String
 Ensemble S-(a) Tale of a Bee ... Huerter (b) Shadow March .. Protheroe Co The Old Man Who Said, Well" Lang
 The Club 9-(a) Is She not Passing Fair .............. ...... Elgar (b) Norah O'Neale County Derry) ............. Hughes Gel My Lovely Celia -. Higgins (d) Mattinata ..... LeonCaVallo
 Mir. Floyd Townsley 10 (a) Ashes of Roses ..... Wolfe (b) Bedouin Song ....... Foote
 The Club
 Those Taking Part The following comprises the roster of the Mems Choral club
 First tenor: Emil F. Aust, Earle K. Bishop, Walter France. Dr. Ar thur S. Grant, E. NJ. Hayden, Leon F.. Jackson, Stanley A. karpinski, pr. John F. Kcayeny, Rudolph F. Lund Thomas Spence, Harold Fl. Tayntor, Watson Woodford, George C. Ohlson, Harold Webber, Warren D. Fuller.
 Second tenor: Leon Arel, F. Robert Garter, Jr., William c. French, George Hahn, James S. Hayward, Richard B. Lienhard, Alfred E.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Treasure Hunters Return Minus
 Gold, But With Great Prospects

New York, April 29 (UP)-A plumber and a real estate dealer returned today from their futile search for the treasure of the Incas, unencumbered by gold, but carrying an idea that may make their for tunes.
 They are R. C. Jackson, plumbing contractor and G. A. Lasley, real es tate man. both from Detroit. Last fall they voyaged out toward Peru. accompanied by Albert Roswell, self-styled "the last of the lncas.' Roswell. they regretted to report, became quite unruly after they passed the equator. and ultimately the Hast of the lncas' was con fined 10 jail on some vague charge.
 Now Mir. Jackson and MT. Lasley observed the situation and decided it would be q fertile field for a plumber and a real estate man. So they severed their connections with Roswell, abandoned the. treasure hunt and left the Hast of the In- cas" contemplating the lost glory of his race from behind bars.
 They are going to Detroit 10 close their affairs after which they will return to Peru to long lives of sub- dividing and plumbing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Yale Debaters Defeat
 Porto Rico Over League

New Haven. April 20 (UP)-As- serting that a Pan-A American League of Nations, separate from the League of Nations, would not promote uni versal peace, Yale dcbatcrs defeated team representing the University of Porto Rico last night in a debate which was conducted entirely .n Spanish.
 The honorable Felix Cordova Da- villa, resident commissioner of Porto Rico in Washington, presided over the debate. Tho decision was voted by the audience.
 The Yale team maintained the Pan-American league would con- flct with the world organization.
 The Porto Ricans spent the nigh. here as guests of Fl Centro Espanol. the Yale Spanish club, and contin- ued today to Princeton where they will debate in English. Later they are scheduled to debate Boston uni versity.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

numerous of late in preparation for the second and closing concert of auditorium tomorrow night.
 Fellow conductors consider MT. Steele a lucky fellow in having 60 selected voices at his disposal in this city. Too often choral directors have only q dozen selected singers and the remainder Hollow the leaders"
 But tho fact that the New York conductor was thus fortunate here did not suggest | lcSSening of at tcntion 10 details. Simply one little detail after another, about a million altogether" as President Macomber of the chorus puts it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
GROWN PRINCE IN EGYPT

Naples, Italy, April % P'-The former Crown Prince of Germany. travelling incognito as Count Von Golden. is spending few days here cn route to Germany after a trip to Egypt. Accompanied by his aide, Col Rosner, he attended a per formance of "William Tell' at the San Carlos opera last night, the audience recognizing him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
STEELE PUTS ZIP IN CHORAL CLUB
50 Voices, Soloist and Strings
 to Be Heard Tomorrow
Attention, everybody

Attention, everybody
 Pause.
 T said attention.'
 Pause with more silence.
 Now go."
 It was Roy Williams Steele speak ing. That is the way he starts the baton swinging when he faces the 60 picked voices of the Mems Choral club when one of their numerous re-  hcarsals begins.
 Although MT. Steele has singers under his comand who had to pass a rigid individual test including sicht reading, rchcarsals have been rather
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
LAW LECTURER DEAD

Newton. Mass. April 29 UP)- William Vincent Rowe, Boston uni Ncrsity law school lecturer and re- tired New York attorney, died at his home in Newton Highlands yestcr- day in his G9th year.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-02
In the Stock Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, May 2.-More or
less expected was the reduction in
New York rediscount rate, but as
much can hardly be said for the in
crease in the brokers' loan totals.
While new bond financing may ac-
count partially for the expansion,
the theory is rather confirmed that
there has been distribution by strong
holders. Opinions differ as to the
effect of cheaper credit. Business
revival may not necessarily follow
Immediately, as trade has not been
suffering on this score. There is no
disputing the fact that cheap money
serves as a comfortable background.
AS to the future of business, perhaps
nothing is more reasSuring than the
words of President Hoover before
the National Chamber Of Commerce
last night. The action Of the STOCK
market has clearly indicated The eX-
tent of public disappointment over
the failure of business to meet eX-
pectationS. APPARENTLY to revive pub
lie interest to an active degree, the
incentive we feel must come IRON
within business.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-02
Marriage Licenses

Howard L. Berkhofer. 81. Of Chicago,
salesman, and Mamie Pruitt, %. Of 22i
East Pratt, clerk.
John w sweatman. 30. Of 1921 North
Capitol, clerk, and Frieda NJ. Record, 30,
Of IA Geisendorff.
Elton Baker. %. Of Ft. Harrison, soldier.
and Esther c. sering, l9. Of 7o2 North
Miley. CLERK.
Sherman Wininger. %. Of 225e Central,
bookkeeper, and Mary L. Flener, 20. OF
2256 Central, typist
william B. Finch. "a, Of 1919 west
Tenth. clerk, and Corerine Tibbs. rs. OF
1894 Garfield place.
Lewis C. Maynard 30. Of Jasonvilie,
miner, and Francis z Gardner. 30. OF
4l8 North Alabama.
Louis C. Carroll o. Of $50 North Ala.
bama. chauffeur. and Ada Fa Beam, q. OF
1925 North Delaware, nurse
Clarence Buell.. 26. Of 416 west Ohio.
inspector, and Revs Smith, Is, Of 81 North
Kenmore. clerk.
Henry C. Roberts Jr., %, Of 81 South
Dearborn. mechanic, and Myrtle M. Ray,
2s Of 449 North Keystone
Henry F. Aegerter. %. Of 3oe North
East. grocer. and Hazel @. Tewell. %. Of
512 East New York. maid
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-02

OF VOTES FOR
SILLY REASONS
Absurd, Illegal PretextS Are
Used to DiSfranChiSe
Red Citizens.
BpCnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, May 2.-Great injus-
tice by local functionaries in de-
priving persons Of their franchise
a more serious loss in this country
than anywhere else in the world
are charged by no less authoritative
a Soviet leader than Abel Emu
kidze. secretary of the central ex-
ecutive committee Of the country.
Disfranchisement here means ex-
cluSion from the trades union and
consequently the menace of starva-
ton.
Expulsion From Homes
Until a recent decree removed
these disabilities, it also meant the
danger of expulsion from their
homes, denial of food rations, ex-
clusion of their children from
schools and similar determinations.
Among the absurd and illegal
causes for which people have been
disfranchised Enukidze in a re.
cent article lists the following:
In one district all persons over
65 years old were adjudged unfit
to vote.
In another all girls of 20 years
or older but still unmarried were
placed in the category of nuns"
and therefore denied the franchise.
Rent Too High
People were disfranchised be-
cause they received as low as is
rubles a month in rent or other
capitalistic fashion.
In Kazakstan three persons lost
their vote because they may in
the future employ hired labor"
In Riazan a citizen was dis
franchised on the ground that he
desires to trade"
In other cities Acknowledgement
included persons who were scan
dal-mongers," sang in church
choirs," received alimony," etc.
Enukidze even cites an extreme
case in which all the church goers
in a village were deprived of their
vote.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-02
FINAL AGREEMENT ON
BRIDGES TO BE DRAFTED.
Highway Commission Members
Leave for Frankfort (Ky.) Session.

Following a conference with At
torney-General James M. Ogden
this morning, representatives of the
state highway commission left for
Frankfort, KY, to draft the final
agreement between Indiana and
Kentucky for construction of the
$4,000,000 Evansville bridge.
The agreement must reach Wash
ington Monday for approval of the
United States supreme court, Ogden
said.
The two states will share equally
in construction costs, but Kentucky
has the privilege of collecting its
investment through tolls. This
plan was approved by the supreme
court recently in a friendly suit
which ended all litigation.
Those going to Frankfort are
Chairman Albert j. Wedeking of
the state highway commission; Will
liam j. Titus, chief engineer, and
Connor Ross of the attorneys gen.
erals Office.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-02
Births


Angel and josephine Parichia' Christian
hospital. -,, 1,.-;.+io,
hospital. ..,- ,ooo rno4o,,or
Leonard and Mary Ragsdale, 1921 Avon
dale. 1.oo ros+
Twenty-hrst.
O'Bannon and Anna Lewis, 1914 Nortn
John and Madge Conner, Coleman hos
Robert and Isadore Glass, Coleman hos
Max and Myrtle Griessbach, Coleman
Harold and Alma Ries, Coleman hospital
Fredrick and Delema Lynch, 55o NorIh
Beville. y oo -.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-02
STRONGER TONE
BOOSTS PORKER
TRADE AT PENS
Higher Trend Displayed by
Cattle Market; Sheep
Unchanged.
Unchanged.

A favorable reaction from the
lower tendency of the last few
days carried hogs 25 cents higher
in this mornings trade at the city
stockyards. The bulk, $50 to 275
pounds, sold for $1O.25 to 5000,
top price being 5000. Receipts
were estimated at 1000, holdovel
were 646.
Slaughter classes were steady in
the cattle mart. Receipts were 400.
VealerS showed a decidedly stronger
trend with prices up so cents in
some instances. Veals sold mostly
at $1O50 down. Top price was Sill.
Calf receipts were 700.
The sheep market held. strong
with the bulk on direct or through
billings. Receipts were 1,100.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1900 direct. HoldoverS
were 5000 Numerous bids and a
few sales we're recorded at 10 cents
higher than Thursdays average.
Choice ITO to 230-pound weights
brought $101O to $10.25; 260 to 270-
pound averages $40; 280-pound
weights $3.50. Cattle receipts were
1,500, sheep $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-02
Deaths

Elizabeth stegemiller. 49, l717 Ogden
0fSathe Hettie PooiT PWooieTy. ss. 1922 North oney,
chronic myocardlties. ,, .t-.,to
julius Smith, II, Long hospital, chronic
BTidget fTidt eta a. Ferris ST. St. vincents hos
piIs1; Barbgqa gqan'f3k Becker. rs. 6o7 North De
Quincy cardio renal dlsease
William Graham, 81, city hospital cere-
0Fsd Samantha ns2 Laslie. ST, Methodist hospital,
carcinoma. 100 uIo.l,,,
arSE11G Nannie s'is n Marlett 81. 1901 Broadway.
i0Psi Benp pnsJHnet jane Mc1nture 3. st. Vincent
hUSHlrsi cara I. German, 81, Methodist hospital,
carcinoma. s,
mimi LIME Alien. q. 22Ol Howard. carci-
noDiHi Dan carmony. SO. 81 North East. apo
William Edwin Arnold, II, 1929 Fletcher,
'astehSM sseiIa 4. Folk, 50. Central hospital pull
u1onary tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-02
WHEAT CLOSES
UNEvENLY OFF
IN DULL TRADE
Buying Checks Corn De-
cline; Foreign Cables Fail
to Affect Trade.
RnEnitcd Press

bW tNtttU f|FtSS
CHICAGO, May 2.-Wheat closed
unevenly on the Board of Trade to-
day in a dull. desultory session. Pri-
vate estimates were unanimously
lower and slightly bullish, but fEi
no effect. Extreme weakness in
corn caused some declining, but
selling was held in check by fair
ptCying. May corn was off sharply
carrying the deferred months with
it. Oats was unevenly steady with
wheat.
At the close wheat was Z cent
lower to 4 cent higher, corn was
e to l cent lower and oats was Is
cent lower to Il cent higher. Pro-
visions were sharply higher.
Remaining steady in dull mar
ket, Liverpool closed Il cent lower
to p cent higher, scarcely moving
at any time during the day. Buenos
Aires failed to move during the
morning and was Y to 5s cent
down just before mono. The winter
wheat crop was estimated between
54O,OO0OOO and 54700o,OOO bushels,
about 4O,0OO,OO0 bushels under a
year ago. Cash prices we're un-
changed. Receipts were six cars.
Corn eased slightly with meat, but
was steady to only minor fraction
off at midsession. The traders are
awaiting developments. Receipts
were not large, but the shipping de-
mand improved with sales of 140,-
600 bushels during the morning.
Cash prices were unchanged t. a
cents higher. Receipts were 154
cars.
Oats showed no change of any
significance during the morning and
at midmorning was unevenly steady
in very dull market. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts were
fifteen cars.