davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
"THE INTERCOLLEGIATE st. NV.
fAMBASSADOR--ISth and Col I'd. NV.
*APOLLO-624 III st. ne.
AVALON-COnn. ave. and McKinIog
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and FarrayA
EMPRESS-4I6 9Th st. NV.
HOME-l23O G st. ne.
JESSE-3lOO 18th st. ne.
SAVOY-3O30 14th st. NV.
STANTON-515 G st. ne.
SYLNAN-l04 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
TIVOLI-14th and Park rd NV.
%YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec.
Maryland and Virginia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
ARCADE-CrislieId. Md.
ASHTON-CIarendon, Va.
Embellishments, Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Springs, w. Va.
CAPITAL-Cumberland, Md.
CAPITOL-Winchest Va.
COMMUNITY--Ridg Md.
*CREWE-Crewe. Va.
EMPIRE-POCOmOke City, Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
FIREMEN'S Wizards. Md.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
IMPERIAI-BrunSwick Md.
JEFFERSON-BrOO Va.
LYRIC-FiShing Greek, Va.
MARADA--St. MichaelS. Md.
SMARYLAND-Hage Md.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Md.
MASONIC-CIiftOn Forge, Va.
MELVILLE--SykeSvi M5
NELSON HALL-LOvingtOn, Va.
NEW-AbeTdeen, Md.
NEW-EIktOn. Md.
NEW-HancOek, Md.
NEW-LeXingtOn. Va.
*NEW VIRGINIA-HarrlsOn Va.
OPERA HOUSE-LeesbuTg, Va.
*OPERA HOUSE-PiedmOnt, w. Va.
PALACE-FrOStburg, Md.
PALACE-IIagerStOw Md.
NA-WestminSter, Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapoliS
ROCKBRlDGE-Buen Vista, Va.
STATE-Bethesda. Md.
STATF-WeStminste Md.
STRAND Staunton, Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier. Va.
WARRENTON--Wa rrcntOn, Va.
NATURALIZATION. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
DANCING.

PROF, L MRS ACHER STUDIO Ii27 10th
81 nv glasses Mon. and Fri instruction
lessons by appointment, Met. ALSO. Est, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Agreement Taken to Reno.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July IA Up
Frank Gagliardi. attorney for Alice
Jones Rhinelander, left last night for
Reno, New, carrying an agreement call
Ing for payment of between 5000 600
and $4,000 by Leonard Kip Rhine
lander to release him from a separation
action brought against him here by his
colored wife.
Gagliardi said the agreement has been
approved by his client and Rhineland-
er's attorneys. If signed by Kip, he
said. Alice will recognize his Las Vegas
divorce and withdraw the separation
suit and a 100000 alienation of affec-
lions complaint brought against his
father, Commodore Philip Rhinelander.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
HEFL|N ID SPEAK AT PARTY MEETING
Independent Campaign
 for Alabama Reelection

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. lF-- Senator J. Thomas Hefln. who has announced an independent campajg for reelection. was here today to address q state wide mass meeting tomorrow night.
 Senator Hefln was barred from running on the democratic ticket bN a decision Of the state party cXecl- tive excluding as candidates from the 1880 primary those who failed 10 support the democratic presidential nominee.
 Hugh \, Locke. who likewise was barred from running in the demo- cratic primary, opened an indepen. dent campaign for the governorsh jp at recent conference with his sup porters Locke said then that Hefln would attend tomorrow nights meet ing al which his own candidacy would be discussed He met the senator last night upon Hefln's ar- rival.
 There has been no announcement IS to whether a complete indepen- dent ticket would be made I'D at the meeting tomorrow night. Sena- tor Heflin had no comment 10 maNc beyond saying he would speak,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
FRESH AIR DRYING

The stuart Laundry Machinery Co Of Springfield. Mass. have just in stalled in the Iatimor Laundry the most up-to- -the-minute drying appa- ratus known to the laundry industry.
 By the use of fresh air methods clothes are dried in a most remark able way. Clean. fresh air is brought into this new machine, heated 10 d scientifically correct degree and then passed through the clothes in such q way as to cvaporatc all of the moisture. Engineering tests show that the clothes being so treated ar" floatcd in air Stcrilzcd by heat and when dry have all of the freshness Of clothes dried out Of doors without the wear and tear and many other disadvantages.
 The Latimor Laundry extends an invitation 10 all to visit their plant and see this most modern process.
 Tune iN on Laundryland concert from WEAF Saturday night al S:%" o'clock. advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Charles W. HOyt Co.
 Has Hartford Office

The Charles W. Hoyt Co. Inc, New York advertising agency has leased quarters for a Hartford office in the Phoenix Bank Building, S05 Main street.
 The Hoyt Co, is q successful and rapidly growing agency with it's headquarters in New York City and with various branch offices.
 Founded in New Haven over 20 years ago and later moved to New York by it's late president Charles ". IloNt tHmous for his writings on Scientific Sales ManagemcnD it has made an enviablc record in the agen- cy field,
 It numbers among it's clients over 3J prominent concerns among which are some half-dOzen or more of the leading Connecticut manufacturers.
 The Hartford office will be man aged by Frank A. Whipple, vice president and western New England manager. Robert W. Aiickham, for mcrly secretary of The Manternach Company will also be associated with this office.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

over cruisers broke up the Geneva conference in l927, the fact that ths conflict Is now practically set tied has removed one major hurdle in advance.
 President Hoover has appointed a large delegation 70 represent the Nitsd States consisting of; Secre- tary Of State Stimson: Secretary of Navy Adams; Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania, a leading republican senator; Senator Robinson Of Ar kansas, democratic leader of the senate; Charles c. Dawes. ambassa- = dor 10 Great Britain: Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador 10 Mexico; Hugh Gibson, abmassador 10 Bel gium Admjrals William V. Pratt and Hilary Jones have been named chicf naval advisers. X large staff of state department and naval ex- ports will accompany the deleea- tioN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
City Items

Stella Nochilly Of 1IG Common- wealth avenue, reported having escaped from the state hospital at Norwich yesterday made her way to her home here and the hospital au- thoritics promised to come and take her back there,
 Louis kirshnit Of 2S3 LinWood street reported to the police late Tuesday afternoon that he had run into an automobile parked on Hart ford avenue but he did not think he had damaged it.
 Left parked on Church street near the Stanley Rule X Level Co. on New Years eve an automobile belonging to Laura Ripple Of l34 Francis street was stolen. she reported 10 the police at 3 o'clock that night Ser
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

{ gcant Fccncy found the car on Chestnut street last night and re- turned it to the owner. A guest at q wedding on the swamp road, Berlin, was lucky enough to pick out a good ovcrcoat 10 wear home New Years eve as George Whcelock Of Il Armisice street reported 10 the police early yesterday morning that his blue oycrcoat with a pair of fur lined gloves in the pocket and also q black and white silk neck scarf were missing when he wanted 10 leave.
 John Muratori Of 9l3 Oak street reported 10 Lieut., Rival at police headquarters at 4:15 yesterday morning that his son. Albert. 14, had left the house the night before and had not yet returned.
 Thomas J. .Maloncy. q student at St. Renedicts school at Newark. N. J., IS visiting his aunt, Mrs. John F. Leency Of 35@ Main street. The New Britain Rotary club will meet at the NeWington Home for Crippled Children at Newington this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served at the home. FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
SPANISH REGIME
 NEARING FINISH
Prompt Move Toward End Of
 Dictatorship p Seen

Madrid. Jan. . UP)-A prompt move towards ending the Spanish dictatorship was strongly indicate ] yesterday ir government circles
 It was considered likely that King Alfonso would authorize the council 10 examine in detail the mcmoran- dunn and draft of q plan for return to normal constitutional government which Premier Primo De Rivera handed him rcccntly.
 The council was believed to haze discussed the memorandum in gcl- cral terms recently.
 Political circles pointed out that the premier has indicated he would order elections to choose a on"- chamber legislative body. Such q plan, however, would require ,.n
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
L. s. Navy Maintains 5O0O00 Hospital Ship to Serve th
 Fleet and Has Another on the Reserve List
The hospita ship Relief

The navy carries is own floating hospitals. equipped with every facil- ity Of a hospital on shore for the care of the sick and wounded. The hospital ships use ambulance boats instead Of amoulanCes on wheels. and the nurses on board are the only women who go to sea with the fleet in time Of peace or war.
 The hospital ship Mercy was de- commissioned last summer after her cruise with the scouting fleet on nIaneuvers. She was an old CO., Vcrtcd passenger liner and can b. commissioned again If necessary.
 Now the only hospital ship in commission is the Relief, which is kept with the battle fleet on the west coast. She has q large number
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Of patients at all times. On board are &5O beds for d patients, a num- bcr easily expanded 10 500 in case or emergency. There arc nine mcdi- cal officers among her 400 officers and men. this staff being also sub jcct to increase when needed.
 The Relief was built for hospital purposes at the Philadelphia navy yard and cost $4,500.GU0. Her oper- atlng expenses last year were sS75.- eco, She is q vessel Of 10000 knots, 4>3 feet long and good for an esti- Efated speed Of 5 knots.
 By international agreement, hos pital ships are unarmed, neutral and not used for any but medical purposes in wartime. They are SUD- posed to be immune from capture and attack.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
New Year Opens With Attempt to Work Out Disarmament Policies In Fresh Four Power Conference
Love Disappointment
 Reason for Mans Act

Ae" ork. Jan. UP)- Ralph Luudercn, =, selected the first day ol the new year IS his last on earth.
 H. comHhlol suicide by gas at the home Of his brother-in- law. Eric Larson, in Brooklyn, gtlcr writing this note:
 "Eriy, don't believe. in love. Love js the humbns."
 The youth was said 10 have hoen in loy" with girI named "Aun,' whose identity is a mys- t"ry 70 inc Iarsons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Backache

If functional Bladder Irritation dlsturbs your sleep, causes Burnin. or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains. making you feel tired. depressed and discouraged, why not try the CystcX As Hour Test? Don't give up. Get CysteX today at any drug store. Put it 10 the test. Sc" how fast it works. Money back if II doesn't bring quick improvement. and satisfy you completely, IT.. CN#lcE today. only COG.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

amendment to the constitution oE 1876 by "decrce." The constitution. which was suspended when the dj3- tatorship was established in 1925, provides for two chambers.
 The amendment would face Oppo- sition of large groun which favors return to the constitution withovt -rhnnnn
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

ishlng his last dry of duty. He bade all present goodbye with a notice- able huskiness in his voice. He left
 at 1925 and was taken home by Ser geant Stadler.
 Tomorrow he and Mrs. Bamforth leave New York on a steamer for
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

St. Petersburg, Fla, in the vicinity of which they will pass the winter. He , does not know how soon he may re- turn to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Lieut.. BamfOrth Says
 GOOdbye tO Associates

Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth. re- tirins after %j years vas visibly af- fected when he left police head quarters New Years eve after fin-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

The hopeful factor from. the point Of view of the United States is that there is substantial agree
 ment with Britain. These two gov ernments are within Go.oUo tons of agreement on cruisers. Ingsmuch as the AnGlo-Amcricau differences
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

The quantities are limited! This offer lasts only as long as the quantity does. Make it your business to get your share. First come first served!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
IMPORTANCE OF WATER TRANS
PORTATION

Search where you will throughout the
world" says statement issued by the Up
per Mississippi River Improvement Associa-
ton, "the largest cities, the densest popula-
tons, the greatest development of industry
and commerce are to be found in those re-
gions which are most abundantly supplied
with water transportation facilitieS-and es-
pecially-waterways This is not an acct
dent; the two facts stand related as cause
and effect. The most potent, dynamic and
resistless factor in the growth of cities, the
development of states and the prosperity Of
nations is economy of transportation
the cheapest of all transportation is water
transportation.
water transportation in the Upper Mis-
sissippi would move Minnesota and the Mid
die West in what might be called transporta-
ton miles, 1,5O0 miles nearer market desti-
nation. This applied to the products of the
Northwest and the middle western states
which could be moved by water transporta-
ton would save the following amount in dol
lars and cents upon the agricultural produc-
ton of Minnesota and the neighboring
states composed of Iowa, North and South
Dakota and Wisconsin.
From an analysis of the figures recent
ly released by the Department of Agricui-
ture, applied to the seven principal agricul-
tural products, dairy products not included,
the value which would accrue to such pro-
duction in Minnesota would amount to SILL
259,338.00. This would increase the value
of the production in the states mentioned,
$76,871 $1,000. These amounts would be
vastly increased from time to time as the
river transportation facilities become in
stalled and improved and more efficiently
operated"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
YOUR OWN oLEo AT &c POUND

(Wadena Pioneer Journal)
Is oleomargarine the poor mans butter or the
rich mans graft?
Now what is oleomargarine? How is it made?
Does any want to feed his children on it? Let
us see.
Oleomargarines are made from SKINNED milk.
cocoanut oil or tallow and salt. The main ingred-
lent is SKINNED milk which has fat or life sus-
tanning substances.
Now, let us look into the ingredients. Many
margarines advertised the white meat of the
cocoanut" Cocoanut oil such is used in American
oleo is made from copra- Copra is dried cocoanut
meat but let the condition of this stuff before
it Is refined
Copra comes from the Philippine Islands The
cocoanuts fall from the trees, broken open and
the meat dried in heaps under the tropical suns.
This is called copra..
When dry, copra looks and smells something like
stable manure, or worse. When the stuff is ready
for shipment of halfnaked Malays load it on
ships tramping it in the holds Of the vessels with
bare feet An army of naked Malays sweating un
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

The Herald editor has had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. Kunze. He has pleasing
personality. He is accepting every oppor.
tunity to go to the rural communities to adj
dress the folks from the hinterland.
His propagandists are not overlooking
a bet to increase his popularity.
But getting back to the Governorship.
AS far as the Herald has been able to ascer-
tain the rural communities are not yet ablaze
with fervor demanding that the gentleman
become candidate for the states chief ex-
ecutive. Some other year this demand may
develop.
At the present time there is a notion in
the minds of some of the folks from the
country that Minneapolis is just wee bit
selfish. If Mr. Kunze should file there will
be two Republican candidates for Governor,
a candidate for United States Senator and a
Farmer-Labor candidate for Governor from
the Flour City,
The state has an opportunity to nomi-
nate and elect real dirt farmer for COVER
nor this year. In view of the fact that the
farmers have never had one of their own
kind as chief executive of the State, they
are looking with decided favor upon the can
didacy of Agriculture and Dairy and Food
Commissioner, N. j. Holmberg, dairy farmer
of Renville county.
His knowledge of the needs and PROC
lens Of agriculture is first hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
KIDS ARE JUST KIDS

In this age of research, surveys and in
vestigations, it is sometimes encouraging to
note that in most cases things are just about
as sensible folks suspected before we had so
much research.
For example, after an elaborate study
of many school pupils by experts of Witten-
berg College, it was discovered that students
from large families were as bright as those
from small families. Also that there was a
fair degree of uniformity among students
who happened to be the oldest, middle or
youngest in their respective families.
Again, it didn't seem to make much diff
ference in the intelligence of the offspring
whether either or both of the parents were
college graduates or not
All Of which indicates that the average
pupil is just about average, no matter what
happened to his folks before hand.
Which, again and also, is what most of
us knew all the time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
Thursday, March Is, 1890
Farm Population Short in
1929 Less than in 1928
Many Young People Continue to
Be Attracted to Towns and
Large Cities

The movement of farm popula-
ton from farms to cities and
from cities to farms declined in
1929, according to the estimates of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, United States Department
of Agriculture.
The bureaus figures show that
1,876,000 persons moved from farm
to cities last year as compared with
1,923,O00 in 1928; 1,978,OOO in 1927,
and peak of 2,155,0O0 in 1926. The
city to farm movement was also
smaller, being placed at 1,257,000
persons last year compared with
], $4,000 in 1928 and 1,374,OO0 in
1927.
Births on farms last year are es-
timated at 631, 900 and deaths at
281 ZOO. Taking these figures into
account along with the movement
to and from farms, the bureau
places the total farm population on
January 1, 1880, at 27,222,00O COM
pared to 27,491, 900 on January 1,
1929, or a decrease of $4,000.
The bureaus figures for the past
year show that in the New Eng
land States $1,000 persons left the
farms and $4,000 returned to
farms; Middle Atlantic States, 1884,
900 from farms, 10000 to farms;
East North Central 275,000 from
farms, 100000 to farms; West North
Central $4,000 from farms, 225,000
to farms; South Atlantic, $4,000
from farms, 10000 to farms; East
South Central, 100000 from farms,
10000 to farms; West South Cen
trail 331 900 from farms, 100000 to
farms; Mountain States, $4,000
from farms, $4,000 to farms; Pacific
States, 114,OOO from farms, $4,000 to
farms. Births on farms were %
to the 1,O00;; deaths were 10 to the
| 1000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
Scientists Are Searching
for Effective Cancer Cure
Takers are Taking Many Thous-
ands of Dollars From Desperate
Victims Annually

St. Paul, March 12-Probably no
disease is attracting more attention
at the present time than cancer. 1t
is the dreaded sword of Damocles
hanging over the heads of every
one of us. The man who diScov-
ers the cure will be honored for
ages to come.
Many thousands of fake" or
"quack" cancer cures are on, record
and there are more than one thous-
and successful cures based upon
scientific Investigations that have
been reported. Many millions of
of dollars are being spent annually
by research laboratories in the
study of cancer, with the hope of
eventually finding cure.
California has nothing on Mime
sota in it's recent report of a So
REALIZED scientific cure. For several
years scientific investigation right
here in Minnesota with an extract
from another "endocrine gland
than that used in California has
shown the same results as that
reported so widely in the news
| papers.
An editorial in a late number OF
the Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association says:
| EVERY experiment is of in
terest in this field in which
knowledge is relatively slight.
So great, however, is the de-
mand of the public for some
certain remedy that every step
| in the study of cancer is like
-ly to lead to exaggerated state
ments in the press concerning
the possibilities of cure and to
the deceiving Of thousands of
incurable sufferers who crave
| relief from their pain. Medical
Investigators have been forced
to surround their laboratories
| with all the guards and para
phernalia formerly associated
with the Secret Service. Such
an attitude on the part of the
public does nothing to hasten
| progress and may do much to
impede research in a field in
| which it is badly needed"
Claims Of the investigators as re-
vealed in the newspaper reports
have been much exaggerated. 1t is
possible that from the investiga-
tions now being carried on in Min
nesota and California that some adj
vance in the treatment of cancer
may be made and it is probable
that definite advancein our knowl-
edge of the disease may result.
Unless the cancrC is discovered
early. successful treatment is not
possible. At the present time surg
ical removal of the growth and
treatment with X-Ray and radiur
are the only means at our disposal
to cure cancer. For this it is nee
essary to see your physician.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

der tropical heat trampling that is going to be
made into the poor mans butter. Think of it!
When copra arrives at American oil mills, it is
run out of the ships with conveyors Generally it is
piled up in the open air where it attracts millions
of flies and looks exactly like piles of stable
and smells a darn sight worse
This compost is then ground and pressed be-
tween steam heated rollers. The oil is the most
rancid and evil smelling thing in the world. Until
recently it was used exclusively for cup grease
Scientists discovered ways of refining it. The
presses is simple.
First the oil is heated to a very high degree. 1t
then placed in watts and large quantities of sodium
injected The rancidty attacks the sodium solution
and is eaten away. The oil is then treated with
ether, which process solidies the oil.
And this is the stuff they advertise as the white
Meat of the Cocoanut."
Here is recipe for making 1000 pounds of cleo:
700 lbs. cocoanut oil at u C .--- $4550
30 gallons SKINNED milk 150
81 pounds of salt --------~--.---.---. 100
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
Uses Cave Man Tactics

Harry Semran, the 24-year-old
student of Ortonville, Mimi, who
February 13 followed his girl into
Chicago, ILL.,, store and menaced
her with gun, has been placed on
probation. He was paroled to Carl
Eastvol, county attorney of Big
Stone county, Mimi, after the girl,
Miss Dorothy Adolphson, pleaded
for leniency. Miss Alophson told
the court no wedding bells would
ring, but for Aull Lang Syne's sake
she did not want to be the cause
of Semran's Imprisonment. Judge
Dennis J. Normoyle counseled the
youth to study the wooing techni-
que of Sir Gallahad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
SPEAK TO THE EDITOR ABOUT TT!


The caressness of editors in permitting mistakes
to in their papers is illustrated by the fact that
in newspaper column there only 10000 pieces
of type; there only wrong positions that
single letter may be put in; there only 10000
chances to make error, and few million chances
of making transportation. In the short sentence
"To be to be-" there only 2759O O2 chances
of making an error by transposition alone So when
you an error in your paper be and point
out the mistake to the editor he will be more
careful next time.