davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
SMITH IS ABSoLvED.
virginian Freed of Blame in Auto
Fatality.

James Smith, IS, Of Mile Run, Va,
was absolved of any blame in the death
of Ivan J. Pound, so. Of Alexandria.
Va, by coroners jury which con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Friday Remnants
window Shades

OSc Opaque WINDOW on3oeS, per-
f is v fas's ser Sl'e or s green en- dc
79c Holland Shades, perfect quail
ity American Holland shades, In
s sias ss ssru ., blue .. green: SIC
CSC OIL Opaque Shades, perfect
quality, 3x6 It. oil opaque shades
on Hartshorn rollers. ~ A~
White, green or ecru..... W@S
zee Holland Shades, slight seconds
Of 3x6 It. ecru or green
Holland shades, at less 4MM
than half price. $4,000. 01S
$1.35 Sunfast Shades, perfect quail
ity sunfast cambria shades on
Hartshorn rollers. Size
sxs IT,, in white. ecru 0M~
GoIdenbefgs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Friday Remnants
TOiletrieS

$3.50 to SIS Pearl*on- Amber Toilet
War; Closing out our odd pieces
at next-to- nothing prices. Mirrors,
hairbrushes, trays and
jewel boxes. Many bar 9nA
gains herei Each. ...... ~
81 to $3.50 Puff Boxes, Clothes
Brushes, Hair Receivers 90N
and Dressing Combs. 01S
7sc to $3.50 Soap Boxes, Pin
Cushions, Cream Jars, q m
Toothbrush Holders, etc. u ~
Ice Toilet and Bath Soaps, -
odd lots
2sc Perspiro, deodor- A a.
ant cream; jar. 9OS
81 MeIba Single Compact, silver
plated: complete with RA
mirror, puff and powder. O0S
$50 Jergens Bath 1MR
Soaps, large round cakes. Avn
soc Golden Peacock 9RN
Cleanser Cream, jazz. @0S
CSC Cheramy's Biarritz Face Pow
der, purse size boxes, q mr.
with puff MINIMUM. 3OO
STIMULATED.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
$40 Felt
Hats
Formerly $I.2S to 81!
&c

A tempting Friday clearance
group of slightly mussed felts for
women, misses and girls-at half
price and less. Look them over
and find yourself a real bargain.
Northumberland Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Friday Remnants
DomesticS

Soc Table OIL Cloth, large range
new patterns. 5-4 ~
size 00S
2sc on Cloth scarfs, 16x42
inches. Pretty designs. n MA
Color1aSG .............. d ~
MIL Lengths, 15c UnbIeaehesI
Cotton. 80 inches wide. 02/A
Round thread quality. O/4S
SETS Rayon Bed Spreads, rose,
blue, gold, orchid or green. Seal
loped edges. 80x105 q %A
inch size. ......... Oily
(ls) s1.ss CrinkIe Spreads, rose
woven stripes. Color q 90
fast. sox1o5 size... 1e1S
u.s. Rayon Bed Spreads, double bed
size, 80x105; scalloped o. =
edges; wanted shades AoO4
SOC Unbleached Sheeting, Sc
inches wide; for making a 20
double bed size sheets. A0S
lee BIeached Pillow Gases, per-
feet quality. Soft mus n @1ZM
lin, 42x36 inch SIZE. 8&12S
50 CrinkIe Bed Spreads, rose, blue,
gold, orchid and
green woven stripes n an
SOxlO5 ............ d 81 -
81 Bleached Sheets, s1xso; per-
feet quality. Finished EMA
with deep hens. ....... w
Standardization Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Nh
Friday Is Old-Fashioned Remnant Day I'm
GO[DENbERG'S DEPARTMENT Managers SALE


ht that in al over
thought buyers
busiest hey
thing pncest ocearou sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
10 W0nen'S
$2S Coats
In Large Sizes
$12.S9

Black, tan or brown Suedine
coats with collars and cuffs Of
grey or black mandeI, and serv-
iceable sateen Innings. Sizes 81,
48h and 52h In lot. Real bar
gains!
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Friday Remnants
Blankets

SO Wool Comforts, covered with
fine grade sateen. - - -
Slightly soiled. 49,. S0oA0
(35) $7.95 Wool Comforts, mostly
all colors in the O. %
lot ................ O00
(24) SITS Comforts, cotton-f filled.
Covered with silko-
line. Double bed O. AA
Size .............. 1O2
(34) rec Camp Blankets, at less
than cost Dark gray with RMA
bright red borders. $500. 0VS
1851 $3.50 Plaid Blankets, cotton:
large size, 70x80
inches. Most colors. O. MQ
Pair .............. ago
(5O So Cotton Blankets, dark
gray with pink,
blue or lavender O. n =
borders. Pr. ........ A01
GA IS Robe Blankets, heavy
weight; part wool.
Soiled from han q . -
ding .............~
$3.50 Part-Wool Blankets, neat
plaids; double bed
size, 66x8O inches. O. ~
Pr. .............. $Ao00
(4O) 50 Blankets, 800 wool.
Pretty plaids, soiled & a 7E
from handling. Pr. S@o/0
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Friday Remnants
Pillows
(lO0) 81 Bed Pillows, covered with
good quality ticking. y R@
Well filled. Each. W0S
(75) So Bed Pillows, covered with
striped ticking. Well filled. G a
Large size. Each. ....... .
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Friday Remnants
Boys Wear

BOYS $1.So 1Wecu1EOy EnBlASn
Shorts, fancy with belts to match.
Lined. Sizes to g. 40
10. ............... 4OV
Boys 81 and $1.25 Knickers, wool
tweeds, mixtures and 3AA
corduroys. 8 to 16...... /4S
Boys 81 to $3.50 Hats and Caps,
sample line; all sizes &c
2 to Is yrs. ........... ~
Boys 81 to $1.5o Bell Shirts, collar
attached; white, plain 9MM
and fancy. ........... ~
Boys 81 Leatherette Coats, sheep
s sSK faced Il sheep se l atn:e $4.87
Boys $5.s5 Tweedaroy Lumber
jacks; wool lined and &A70
reversible. 8 to 10. G4eI1
Boys, SO Fan Suits, with two
pairs of knickers.
neat mixtures. 3 g. 20
to Is. ............' 1917
(so) Boys s5.s5 to $7.s5 O'Coats,
chinchilIas and man
nish mixtures. Wool g q "a
lined. 3 to e....... %0oO~
Boys 81 Overcoats, Tru-Curl
chinchillas and mix G. N
can Boys sec to 79c Blouses, in
cluding button-on styles. 9M~
Also shirts, to Is. So. 01S
(2S s4.s5 and $5.s5 Top Coats,
all wool mixtures, sizes CD
3 to 8. .................. T~
u1S sec to s1.25 Pajamas. outing
flannel or cotton. Sizes EEA
4 to 16. ...........s... ~
(s2) Boys s1.s5 to $3.50 Sweaters,
all wool and part e q 4A
wool. Sizes 2s to 81. Ley
f74) Boys $2.s5 Leatherette Lum-
berjacks, some soiled.
Waterproof. Sizes s O. M0
to IA. ............
(21) Boys 81 to $3.50 Sweater
Goats, also sweaters. Odd R0R
(s2) BoyS 81 to $50 Knee Pants,
straight knee length. &0N
Sizes to Q ............. Wv
1881 S1.50 to 30 Long Pants, per-
fects and irregulars. 1MA
Sizes 8 to 14........ ~
(fe2) BoyS SOC to 81 Wearables,
odd lots and irregulars Of wash suits,
wash pants. tops Of suits. 3SN
0oldsnber<s-rhird Floor
G1 Friday Rss,nGnss
HOlaaeWares
t1o) sI.a9 Water Sets, spiral optic
green glass; l large 1M@
pitcher, 6 glasses. ...... ~
(ss) 81 Pyrex Baking Dishes. round
oven pudding or baking kMR
dishes. got. size. Wv
(l2) s1.ss Alarm Clocks, Gilbert
make with guaranteed MQN
back bell alarm. Red 9OS
enamel finish. $500.
(18O) 15c Footed Glassware, green
and rose tinted; good as ar
sortment. Each. .......... -
(ss) s5c Scrap Baskets, green or
metal uSi ... = -. x9C
(21) soc Enameled Coffee Pots, s.
at. size. Good quail RMR
fly d ~
1Oc Toilet Paper, Purple Cross
paper; 1000 sheets to A1@
roll for ............. -
fD s3.49 willow Hampers, with
hinged cover;
round in shape .... SZs8S
(42) rec Mixing Bowl Sets, 4 sizes
in green glass. Measuring R0N
cup to match. ......... 0@S
(37) S1.49 Ironing Boards, O.
folding stand Of clear wood. 4
(2) $24.5O Dinner Sets. 100 pieces;
a assissi'. .i!.. es.0. $14.98
Observation-Disclosures Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
washington, whose careers were sketch
ed briefly IN the lecture.

washington, whose careers were sketch
ed briefly IN the lecture.
Roosevelt Houses shown.
Mr.. Clark showed photographs of
several houses In which Theodore
Roosevelt resided while in various Offices
here
Showing a photograph of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Mr.. Clark. cited the
progress its changing appearance repre-
sents.
"At the time Gen. Grant was first
inaugurated," Mr.. Clark said, 'the city
was In highly progressive stage The
general, while President, accelerated the
progress The Board of Public Works,
under the dominant direction of Gov.
Shepherd, attempted to do everything
all at once. THIS was from 1871 to
1875. One of our local historians has
said: Before the time of Gov. Shep-
herd the city was a struggling village.
A mistake. Another historian has said /:
Gov. Shepherd has transformed the
city from a mudhole into the most
beautiful city in the world 1t is true
after a rain there were muddy places.
After and to this date it is not agreed
that washington is the most BEAUTIFUL
city in the United States. To those who
have seen the cities in the creative
growth of the centuries in foreign lands,
the remark Is a pleasantly Yet there
is sufficient attractivenesS in the City
of Washington and its suburbs to war;
rant the admiration of every one who
belongs to the United States"
In conclusion, Mr.. Clark displayed a
photograph of a site west of the pres
ent Pan-American Building 40 years
ago. 1t showed pools of water, lands
and a grazing COW. Quite near the
spot where the COW stood, Mr.. Clark
explained, the Lincoln Memorial has
been reared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Two Die in Plane Crash.

RIO DE JANEIRO. November 10 (R)
--Sergt. Instructor Bianor Fadoul and
Student Flyer Sylvio Martins Deal
media were killed instantly yesterday
when their army plane crashed few
miles from Rio de Janeiro along the
Sac Paulo Hiwhway, due to motor
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Railway Strikers Arbitrate.

SAC PAULO, Brazil, November 10
Nl.-Striking railway shopmen and
textile workers have returned to work
while their grievances are being taken
up by board of Cancellation.
Communistic activities were blamed
by officials for the strikes which af-
fected 1900 shopmen and 5000 workers
in 20 textile factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
cider Poured on Burning Barn.

zELIENOPLE, Pa, November 10 up.
Thirsty citizens of this town cast
envious eyes today on the smoldering
embers of Calvin Frischcorn's barn.
Yesterday the firemen exhausted their
chemicals in fighting the blaze-so they
poured cider on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Oldest House in City.

"The city was plotted into streets and
squares with little, If any regard to ex-
1sting elevations or depressions, streams
and drainage" the speaker declared.
'sTIouses built on the level by severe
grading were on heights or in depths.
Through many years and at enormous
expense, there has been gradual con-
forTnity to as established grade"
AlnnA h. lanlIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

smack's crew were freed by Govern.
ment motion to be deported.
Government agents testified the men
brought can Of narcotics from Maurez
of the boat last October as 1t lay at
anchor on Boca Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
sO-Year-old Fighter Jailed.

PITTSBURGH. November 10 Dr.
Age Is no barrier to flsticuffs. Harry
Westbrook. go Of Unity, Pa, in Police
Court yesterday with William Stayley,
as, Pittsburgh, explained he let Stayley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

have one" when the younger man
called him name he didn't like. Both
were sent to Jail for i've days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

during q lull at the wheat pit Tuesday,
we're snapped up at 500, and the buyer
showed no fear Of an impending
surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
GAME SEATS BRING 500
Four Quickly Sold for Northwest
ern-Notre Dame Clash.

CHICAGO, November 10 (P).-Aid of
the Federal Farm Board. reported to BE-
buying heavily to keep wheat prices
level, is not needed in one future" that
has made its appearance in the Board
of Trade quotations.
Four seats for the Northwestern
Notre Dame foot ball game, offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
GIVEN PRISON TERMS
Cuban Captain and Crew Convicted
of Smuggling Narcotics.

TAMPA, Fla, November 10 Dr.
Miguel Estevez, captain of a Cuban
fishing smack, was sentenced to five
years in Atlanta Federal prison yester-
day on a charge of smuggling narcotics
Benedicto MaureZ, first mate, tried
on similar charge. was given a year
and a day. Five other members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Il costs only about 1m cents
per Gay and cents Sundays 70
have Washingtons best newspa.
per delivered 70 you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn.
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery viii start immedi.
ately The Route Agent win col.
lect nj the end Of each month
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Of coastline and many good harbors
 The torrid jungle region i< sparcely population, and the great plateau, which comprises nearly half of the republic. is sometimes spoken of as the real Brazil
 Its crops reflect it's climate chief are coffee, corn. cotton. sugar. rice, beans and tobacco. Of rising importance is Brazil's livestock in dustry. During the world war this industry was given great impetus and the nation seems destined to r1 nk with the United states Australia and Argentina as one of the great meat producers.
 Not more stormy than most Coun- tries has been Brazils political his tcry. Since discovery a few years after Columbus voyage. it has been 9 colony, kingdom. empire and since 1889 Q republic. Its language is Portuguese.
 Its government is patterned close T. after that of the United States
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Drilling for oil near Anchorage. Alaska, has been suspended until
 next spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
SOUTH AMERICA IS
 LAST WONDERLAND
Brazil, Scene Of Coup, Larger
 Than United States

Rio de Janeiro. Nov. (P,-South America, vast continent Of con- trasts, where governments of Be- livia, Peru, Argentina and now Brazile have topple since June, is perhaps the last and greatest of the worlds Wonderlands.
 Like the downfall of the govern ments of her smaller neighbors. the final coup that overthrow Brazil 5 federal administration, was brought about by the action of a handful Of army andu navy officers in the cap ital itself.
 Fighting had been in progress for three weeks in the north and south but the final blow was struck swift ly in Rio de Janeiro far from the battlefront.
 Brazil is more than 100000 square miles larger than the entire United States, embracing S,2S5.5IS square miles in all, or about throc- sevenths Of the South American continent.
 Argentina is as big ss all the territory cast Of the Mississippi,
 Rio de Janeiro is onc Of the worlds most beautiful cities.
 The Plata and ParaG3 i.,'. dis charges double the quartitN of water Of our great Mississippi
 Brazil's diamond mines furni-hcd one stone alone valued at Sl5,000,- 0oo.
 The Amazon and it's tributaries constitute the greatest river system or. earth.
 The forests of Chaco, Argentina, are valued at 10 billion dollars.
 Buenos Aires is the largest Latin city in the world
 The cascade of Hcrval has sheer drop Of 400 feet.
 Ruins Of the Incas antedate those of Babylon.
 Sac Paulo. Brazil. claims the worlds finest opera house.
 A million square miles Of terri tory still await the eye Of the eX- plorer.
 These are but few Of the little known wonders of our tropical ncighbors.
 Of all South American countries Brazil is the most diverse. It has population of nearly 40,0Q0.0o0. Its climate varies from the torrid Amazonian jungles to the crisp air or the mountains. There arc desert. jurgle, prairie and plateau.
 From north 10 south Brazil is 2.695 miles across at its widest point and from cast to west 2.6Hl miles. The nation has S,64o miles
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Labels Auto a "Lemon,"
 Dealer Starts Lawsuit

Chicago. Nov. 2 tP-Thc sen tnmcnl r. <. Hendricks, real estate operator, expressed about his S5.o0o class motor car was not an that it should have been, in the opinion Of John <. Jack son. the dealer who sold it 10 him,
 HcudricAs. it 0as charged in T suit hlrd by Jackson for $2o0,- oau followed up his fruitIess at tcmpts 10 get tho Jackson com- pany 10 exchange the machine by placing signs on inc car designat- 5"- tho rlaco of purchase and reading.
 This rar l9 u lemon, I'll trade it any tlmu for a fliyvcr.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
'. ". |. 4. HELPED
 ELIMINATE CORSET
Ruth Seymour Tells Hospital ROtariaDS of Sey's Progress

The Youn5 Wou.@u's Christian as- sociauon Was d pioneer in The final elimination oe cors"ts, according 10 Miss Ruth seymour "NocutNl sec rotary 0. tha New Britain Y. W. r. *. spcakin- I'd thn N.N Britain Gen. ,raI hospital Rotary club luncheon q noon today
 Tle "Y. w. official addressing her r.mu-s- 10 tI. nurses who com- DOS -ho ~rva.r portion Of 'b" hos Httul Rotary -roun r"fsrrrj 10 th" eha-G,n- #"t'@a' .o"ar5 uhE-loaj ,iuyltto- .o~ r.eu,u. "ti.r.s today shr sa'I. ".9 uo- ".a' ralj-thaalrs, they want ~.-r.a-.onal tse1ui"~
 Eorrrr'a- to ,r. health program ot inc association shv heads. she said f1o Y. W. r. \ WAS pioneer in jbr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BASQUE COUNTRY
 RETAINS MYSTERY
Race ii PyreDeeS CIinSS to Old
 Language and Customs

Washington, u C.. No1. An s<nf6nioa o5 Basque handicraft <rou ,ee Roman period 10 thc pres .r, day. roeonty hold in ,he spanish province Of Gu.pu1cca. attracted at ..aatiou to thc mysterious, s.lf-rr- liant group H"taS in inc strip Of Hnd a-.rfIo 1tr border hetwocn France and Spain in the Tyroncea mountains
 "Rasquos claim th,H are inc old ~@t unmlNad race in Europe, Hcl they are as modern as tomorToW'S s rrHsrapcr." says bulletin from .jho Washin=r on T. C. headquarters O in. National Geographic Society. went Teach Language to strangers
 "An Individual language has dis t-n1utshed them since three centu1- fs- before Columbus came 10 Am"rl- ra. Unmt-lHgibla 10 French and Spanish people. "han written. it re- Sambles Polish. They persistently refuse to teach their language to strangers. Within tho past few years Srantsl has penetrated into several .hunI7al Basque towns in the span : i~h provinces Of Vizcaya. Gujpuzcoa, and AIaya.
 "Tho Basgues have vigorously .ptotacted their lIWe or fueros, as ,hov have their languages. A gov sruor's oatn. taken ovsr q sword. raad. May u.E head bo cut off with lis, ,blad, f. do not defend tn" tr.~os Of lay ia. a.nrnIaud-' Their ,u-roy provided them with ono Of fn. lur.sr d-morraror+ of all times. a rruuUjca. constitution, freedom rom ua3.m ,H'jtari-m. and im- nr5ni-y from tr,ts. Even when they became subjects Of Spain. they in -.st~d 1.pou rocoznitjon Of their own laws. and sovorclgns were required 10 go through inc ceremony of ..svra~fnE the .ucros. However, following thn r+r'Ist war. queen E7belm made -ltau. amendments rnfoa Dd to other alterations and -Hroa:n .H. Ecars thn Ba~quos lost uor. ".l 5aora o. 'Noir former poll-
 "UrurHfu@ I5a,ouc" Iy;r.ii"~ Race
 ''r5. Ia-.se~ .r. t I1-.i.f.d eu-
 r~.l.r aaI -,|'-,ontalned race. They have built ~malting factories t.ev mine. they fish and herd sheep.
 "'Tae Bour6tnS Basque fanhl- :ar nickname tor famous tcnnls player. #- tvpioa. Of his alert people.
 .F1saiug villages nestle among ---r=-r Irls Rough mud streets
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
CHANGE IN SIDEWALK SIGNS

The building commission vote ] mon council that the ordinance rela- tive 10 signs which extend over the sidewalk be amended. At present, overhead signs which extend more than . inches arc subject 10 an an- nual license fee of $2, and there are about 4 barber poles in the city V NhiCh come within the requirements of the ordinance by an inch or two. The commissioners felt that by per hitting signs and barber poles 10 extend not more than 16 inches without being subject to the license fee, the situation would best be met.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Betty Whjtlock has been elected honorary cadet colonel Of the Uni versity ot Tennessee F. c. T. C. regiment.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

or America even to the full name limited States of Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

separate the dwellings,. These simple houses have red matched roofs. shuttered windows and arched door ways and often are painted delicate shades Of pink. lemon, blue, and yellow, On Biscay Bay the dwellings lack chimncys because of hign winds outlets for smoke are made below the caves As inevitable as the heavy two-whoeled cart and oxen found alongside the house is the umbrella mender. Whether the Basque walks or rides horse. he carries an umbrella, q protection against frequent rains.
 First Floor is Chicken Roost
 As the peasant returns form day with his flocks. from his fish ing smack or from smeltinG fac- tory. he must climb flight of stairs. The entire ground floor of his home is given over 10 chickens. pigs and steers.
 The heat Of the late afternoon tmds the family playing cards on the ground floor at a rough wooden t~blo in the center Of the stable drawing room. Gaps between play CTS are filled with very young chill dren,
 At four years the children drive COWS to pasture and their chores in c-easc with their age, At twelve they go into the mountains to watch the sheep, where they often are alonc for several days at time.
 Nature Affords Bulli'ing Bleachers
 'Bullfighting is popular among The Spanish Basques and q vantage point is readymade from the hill formed bleachers which surround many natural arenas
 Basque pastorals arc played out doors with the stage constructed at the side Of a house. There is no c,orification or the Basque girl. Tn" roles arc played by men and boys. Playwrights arc almost duty-bounl tJ write into each play an infamous character to counter balance each nero So tho audience will not be misued. the righteous characters en- ter from the right Of the stage, the urholy from the left.
 Market day finds women wear ing neat black dresses. white aprons, large flat-0rimmed hats Of black and white straw. or black handker. chiefs about their hair. They wear ropesoled shoes called alpargatas. The men wear long linen blouses, alpargatas and Takish boinas, ! l-nown 10 Aucllcans as the fashion able beret.
 Brass. Copper and Earthernuare
 "The somhcr apparel Of the Basques is put in sharp relief on market day by the huge baskets Of ! oranges and lemons, the trays Of dates. figs and raisins. Earthcn. ware utensils are arranged as at tractively as they would be in a Fifth avenue shop and the array of brass and copper on display suggests New Yorks Allen street.
 "Quaiut oid-fashjoucd shops. cafes. co5blostonc streets. mellow old houses. sporty golf courses and fashionable hotels are bundled to- gethor in such Basque cities as Vergara and San Sebastian in Gui- puzcoa; Bilbao and Durango in Viz. caya: and Nitoria in Alava. Many of tho cities are fashionable society resorts but thov still comprise quaint. medieval districts.
 'Thc average Basque like other inhabitants Of the peninsula, is lover Of the cafes, However. the cafes are male institutions mostly md domino sessions C>tcnd from rnc luncheon 10 the dinner hours. <: tQ o'clock 'ho men adjourn to the thcaters where performances continQc until carly morning,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

promotion of sensible saocS C. ap- proved design without thu high French heels for nomt0.
 Eibs No Longer oqucrzcd
 "Nn %-ray examination today NoaI- show that women no longer wear inc s-s- .~..- that sau. zeI their ribs as they lid 90 or A. wars ago.
 oou.,uua@ a.n eo#u.u.. upon raa armor eloa Houm .. ..r l.-- yhan .au.in- ".s ta~no.-n,u, she asserted rmt ~on.. u ..oe daH- Rcr" so t.~htl, rncas,d saac many Of 'bou had liver troaaI-.
 The Y. W. C. A. vas lm@"y r.- epouelula for th" elimination Of this custom and was a pioneer in troc- don or dress" sho aEerrod.
 Physical rd..mlo. leaders 'gd.. laae, hn health .<p -.- ".'. H G,u- eral E"oahd-e o. ".t.eaa u~.o,te. th~ soor"'a~- esrI#a"I @Ha told nov t.n a..or.a.a. r4.a.l 3.rioa ,. u.1.c.I s.-a.an.on o. j.. ra,n.- lar- aad -@..rr... ....r .a-.. odu- catica.
 Tae Y V. C ,..I3 ua-a ..or- ger in diet and rU. theory os coH- rect die. and ua.1an.I ra..oue. .u- stated.