davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
"6t-WHAN. EoChcstCr-1153

..NT-N TTIN'' FNV'-TFV@FCT ToV .:&h-thildrcn' < hour G:00--IaS1 Minute news diSpatchc cs G:1G--Dctail reports, stock quota tiOns. market reports. special an nOunCCmCntS G:30--Royal Purple Players 7:0O--AmoS 'n' Andy 7:l5-Harry Friedman, Violinist 7:30-Arpeako Minstrels S:00-SaX Smith and his Cavaliers dance orchestra S:45-Famous Loves 9:00-MuSiCal Pair
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

he Silver Horde Radio Pictures Adaptation of Rex Beach Famous
Cast Which Includes Some of the Best Known Names
Howoodeyn One of the Foremost Dramatic Actresses
Of Powerful Roles Louis Woe Joel McCa
Raymond Han Jean Arthur Blanche Sweet Gavin Gordon Pune
Pratt LnoW Many Ohes-Icy Noun
tains-Busy Warves Wrs Of Modern Life Night
Simplicity Cottages and Social Intrigue Drawing Rooms Of Mansions
Directed by George Archainbaud and Produced the Pacific
Coast he Silver Horde Distinguished With Brilliant Characterizaons
an Unusually Able Cast and Carrying Racing Thrills Throughout Is
Heartily Recommended Ideal Screen EnteranmenA RKO
Keths Misunderstanding Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Capital Boy
is Strongest

!.
my son, George, suffered with
AVA his bowels and from colds
until he wasquite feverish and weak, "
says Mrs. Helen Blume, 612 Twenty
first ST., N. w., Washington.
"Now it's a different story as you
can see from his picture. He's strong
and full of life. gave him California
Fig Syrup because mother used it.
1t increased his appetite, helped him
wonderfully. Since then have used
California Fig Syrup for all Georges
upset spells.
To show how California Fig Syrup
acts to build-up and strengthen half
sick, headachy, constipated children
through giving tone and strength to
weak stomach and bowels, nothing
could be more convincing than
praise like this.
Your doctor will approve the use of
this pure vegetable product-as often
as an impure breath, coated tongue,
listleSsness, feverishness or lack Of
appetite warn of constipation-or to
keep bowels from clogging during
colds or children's diseases.
When buying, look for the word
California on carton and bottle. That
marks the genuine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
$4,000 Bond Asked
For Purse SndtclliIlg

John Byrd. %, colored. was
held for the action Of the Grand
Jury yesterday under a $4,000
bond on three counts Of robbery
as a result Of his purse snatch
ing last week.
When arraigned In United
States Police Court today it was
shown that Byrd had snatched q
pocketbook from Mrs, Laura
Carleton, Of the first block Of NJ
Street Northwest, Saturday night.
The robbery occurred on North
Capitol near P Street.
Police had two other charges
of robbery against the man.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
POWDER
FOUND To Be
GERNNCIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Lactenin,
derived from milk, stops the
growth Of germs.
It has been discovered and
prepared as q sort Of dried pow
der by Drs. F. s. Jones and
ii. s. Simms, of the Rockefeller
Institute department of animal
pathology at Princeton.
Further research will be neces-
sary to show whether, and TO
what extent, lactenin can be
used as an effective remedy In
case Of infectious disease and as
d food preservatiye.
Such vastly important possible
uses Of the substance are implicit
IN the description Of its proper
ties giveA by its discoveries.
According to Drs. Jones ana
Simms. what gave them the cue
to their research was an already
known quality Of milk. It was
that milk which Is not heated
above so degrees Centigrade OF
about 140 degrees Fahrenheit VIII
check the growth Of certain klnos
of germs.
Germs Adapted Selves
Something in milk prevented
the reproduction Of the germ
known as mastitis streptoc occus
for 6 hours, Jones and Simms as
certained. Later on, these nac-
teria started developing.
That was because the germs had
learned to adapt themselves, tnaG
IS. to avoid using the germlcl0al
or bacteriostatic (germ-stopplng1
substance of the milk.
Jones and Simn1s isolated lac
TENN from the whey proteins.
They consider it most likely that
lactenin itself Is mostly protein,
IN the form of dried powder. this
substance will keep in an excel
lent condition in q refrigerator
for six months or more.
The scarlet fever streptoc
are killed by lactenin, in q strlk-
ing manner. Jones and Simms
! wrote to the periodical Science:
"Tn sufficient concentration
Iactenin will completely pre-
vent the multiplication Of GER
tain bacteria, such as the
scarlet fever streptocOccus, so
that they die finally.
i Not all germs are checked or
killed by lactenin with the same
effectiveness.
One gram of dried lactenin dis
solved in 100 gallons Of culture
medium will produce marked re-
tarding in germ growth. And one
gram in 10 gallons entirely pre-
vents bacterial development. The
medium used is veal infusion
agar jelly, to which horse blood
has been added.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Jane Regny en-
phasizes the blue in a
dark brown and blue
plaid street suit by
means Of a matching
blue wool jersey blouse.
4 4 +
The sun is setting
on the old fashions
and shining on the
new, long silhouette.
A Written Handshake
Let Your Stationery
BE Expressive Of .
vibrating Personality.
Ladies' Handbags
and Other Gifts
For Desk and Home.
THE r. r. Andrews
1 Paper Company has
exquisite corr e Spor1-
dence papers - the
paper Of personality
that express the vi
brantly alive individual
in contrast to a weak
and hfeless personality
Just as a handshake
may express a weak
and vacillating person
or one bouyantly alive.
Also the time has
come to order your
greeting cards If you'd
have some Of the sure
ly exquisite e cards
shown in these shops
In such numbers.
In the gift depart
ments there are desk
sets for any desk, foun-
tain pens, bridge sets
and book ends, Ladies
handbags in a novelty
leather called 'Fantasi'
"a leather with an
iridescent, m OR e-hke
finish-shown in com.
bination with cafskin
and alone-dar d a r K
brown, gre en- an d
black, priced at S. and
$3.50. Locatio Of
stores-724 Thirteenth
Street N. w. and
Seventeenth and Eye
Streets N. w.
y = \
Very new and GER
tainly smart - wool
dresses for afternoon.
4 4 4
Satin, lace, geor
gette, flat fur and
rhinestone buckles
trim the afternoon
dress of wool.
+ \ 4
Hats on the back Of
the head foreheads
must show.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

y
Look to your curves and Judge
for yourself the becomingnesS
of the prevalent mode.
y + =
The new fashions are modifica-
tions of the most beautiful
periods in the history Of dress
Grecian, Directoire, Victorian and
Princess.
4 &*
Tucks, pleatS. flounces and
laces lend variety to the mode.
i, A great deal Of velvet is used
for afternoon and evening wraps.
Tie evening colors are white,
black and pastel shades with
black or white predominating.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
From the Fashion World Come These Hints Bridal Flowers
for the 1890 Bride and Her Attendants.

blending their frocks Delphnium and
dragons from the odfaioned garden preferred to
beauty
unusual combinations Of colorS.
realize that the beauty of the bridal bouquets
pends largely the artistic skin Of the artist Guides offer
unusually appealing Main 1912 Street N w.
Other shops 31O3 Fourteenth Street N W. 606 Con-
tnecticut Avenue and II02 Connecticut Avenue
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

The new high waistline de-
mands utmost care in corSeting.
The 193O-193l mode Is both
presumptious and youthful.
" \
Satin is both flattering and
ideally adapted to the essential
simplicity Of design inherent in
the nodded lines of the new
gowns.
The fashions for the new sea-
son are absolutely different, and
really the only thoroughly differ.
ent lines we have had since the
war.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

TUE clever workers in Guides beautiful ideas for
wedding bouquets which they viii execute Very lovely this
Of these artists Oh we'll might
say that there seems to be liking for bouquets for the BRIDE
especially with princess fTock bride wearing 1880
Cck will Of course want one Of the tiny bouquets
believe Of flowers particularly Gala eS the most
appppTate Bridesmaids usually carry loose bouquets sprays
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

RoCE intrigue and action sweeping in its scope are embodied
IL fullest in The Silver Horde Radio Pictures red
adoption Of Rex Beachs famous novel, coming to O
Keiths Theate starting Saturday Considered masterpiece as
gppingy effective on the screen
Characters definitely identified with the development Of the great
territory brought to vivid Life by brilliant cast
Evelyn Brent in the leading role Cherry Maoe shows
understanding sympathy and yet does not miss
opportunity display the fiery side Of this notable character
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

masculine romantic played by Joel McCea handsome
leading roles who makes aspouS debut IN
this choice role Of the The inntabe character actor
Wolhe his both dramatic and comic
Raymond Hatton adding his to the comedy.
lovely and than capable her portrayal
Of the reangd Gavin Gordon has stepped
from romantic heavy" roles with
seeing Silver Horde" at RKo
Keths Misunderstanding Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Paups Inn, 1118 Connecticut Avenue
Present This Article and Receive
the Regular $1.OO Turkey Dinner
for Is Cents.

one is assured Of q well-prepared
hat is perhaps the secret Of PauI'S
elightful menus that never fail to
l.. and on Sundays, from 1880 to
roast turkey with dressing, cram
dessert and q beverages served
.ticle, present it at Paul's Inn on
eve the 81 turkey dinner for Is
le family one clipping will assure
5 one or a dozen. Location, lib
flower Hotel.
The Formal Evening Mode for
Winter as We See II
T1OR the very formal occasions
4 thereH be a predominance Of
white. White satin, crepe, vel
vet, lace chiffon. One gorgeous
white gown shown in one Of our
Washington shops is embroidered
in silver beads and silver
threads. Off-WhiteS and pale
pastels viii be the second most
important group. These range
from the pales Of ice green
tinted white to quite q strong
turquoise blue. For very formal
occasions black will be worn, but
white and the pale pastelS viii
lead. Very new is an evening
gown In g street shade Of dark
blue: we noted one in flat
crepe, with q very low decol-
letage and very, full, soft
skirt; another had the entire
bodice and hip-section Of the
dress covered with iridescent blue
beads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Eli New Prints With Paisley Borders-Dance Frocks
~ Sunday Night Frocs-Fantasies of CoorEcusve
Shop Reerberates With Sounding Of Fashions Newest and Saes Note

IN OTHER shop in washington has the individual better
opportunity to crafty expensive taste IN dresses at nominal
Whether you seeking dress for morning office
little dance dress you'll find models here
that win WOO and your favor-priced at $16.75.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

A UandaI hand may Bruise he stem Of lore
Or pull It's netted roofs from nurturing earth;
A breath Of frost may burn the ledDes Of lOUe;
Or wGntOR fingers steal It's every flOwer
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN.

Soothing, healing anu tremendously
efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool
relief to Itching Skin. Even where
skin is raw and peeling, thousands
have found that Zemo quickly re-
stores comfort. It helps smooth
away blemishes and clear up
Pimples. Pcsh and other annoying
itching skin and scalp .irritations.
Keep clean, antiseptic Zemo always
on hand. Use it freely. It is safe,
pleasant. 35c, Soc and $1.00. Sold
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Very exclusive with Erbacers the pretty little print
dres-for morning office wear-wth paisley borders THESE
attractive styles in different
coloringeah one with Youthful styling which appeals
Fair Of today Priced at $165 We but say
sea- fheml
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

VIC CuS6CoV UAA0V JON N4oAO OAAAS
enjoy shopping here! las Conn
y +
With great artistry. the double
brim Of a new off the face fun
felt hat takes on three flattering
pleats and tops the whole with q
few colorful little feathers.
y
Crepe satin triumphs In the
fabric world for afternoon and
evening. Black and other dark
shades for daytime. Black, white
and the brilliant tones for eve
ming.
Il
The ideal of the 1880 and 1881
fashions is the line of the human
form.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Madame Florenz Salon. Youthful
Models -Cleverly Designed for the
Slender Girl. Gowns With Grace
full Lines for the Mature Woman,

,e fascinated with the assemblage>
his salon, where there's variety
smart styles for every
dividuality.
adame Florenz can offer you the
rkmanship, finest in quality and
ices are sensible, within reason,
Sizes up to, a..
lovely and hospitable salon. You'll
ecticut Ave-, second floor.
Because shoes, like all accesSo-
ries, should further the feeling
Of the frocks. we suggest black
suede in discreet elaboration
for tailored and afternoon wear.
x&%
OF course, If your winter
gown or suit are original or re-
productions Of the foremost co1t-
uriers Of Paris. you naturally
must have shoes to match.
Russian CoSSack inspiration for
coats is very new. 1t consists OF
lower part cut umbrella shape
with q belt ~laced high.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Masculine haircuts belong to the
past-curls are now at the back
or sides-in the front or on the
top-the coiffure must be ex.
tremely feminine.
! Much OF Fash.
NM ion Interest In
GH1/2LI This ShOp
NX Every Model
Personally Selected -- Fashions
Newest and Smartest Notes.
uICKS- -1205 Connecticut Ave
IL nue., has a penchant for
assembling the unusual in stun
ming appareling for women who
have the "clothesv instinct. Gowns
and frocks adaptations Of French
imports. and IN infinite variety
to suit the restless mind. There is
q charming elegance about, q
lovely black transparent velvet
evening gown copy Of q
Vior1net model fashioned along
the. Grecian lines with bolera
front and stdetrain-ultra in
deedl
I'VE wander far, but we return
to Hicks style cuttings" laughed
one globe trotter last week. just
another expression of apprecta-
tion Of the Hicks personally
selected models and the personal
service given in this shop. From
fashions book TO you Madame
ct MademoiSelle.
Wraps are extremely gorgeous
ermine, sable and chinchilla
are the last word. But ultra
smart are the full length wraps
Of black velvet, with collars and
bofders Of ermine or white fox.
A charming gesture Of fashion
inspired by those quaint days
when fur capes and muffs were
quite the delight Of the Victorian
era, is the coat with fur bolera or
yoke.
The mode of the very high
waist-line and the very long skirt
is ultra smart.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
OEyHEHOSX%Klzy
FIG SYRUP
LAXArlvE-ToNIc for CHILDREN
ENDS HEADACHE
In ONE.HALF
USUAL. TIME

HEADACHES from nerves or eyes
Ii or stomach, pains that follow
hard, tedious work, can be relieved
with Little delay. Capudine, q liquid
preparation is the new, amazingly
quick way that is replacing ordinary
powders and tablets.
In thousands of homes 4 has become
a household remedy kept on hand at
all times to end suffering and misery
from headaches.
Being liquid, Capudine acts immedi-
ateIy, often in one-third the time re.
quired by other forms. Il contains no
narcotics, does not disturb digestion
and is approved by doctors and drug
gists. Even with the most severe
headache, relief comes very quickly.
Sold ct Drug Stores. l0c. 3oc. and 6Oe bottles
and by the dose at soda fountains.
/" HICKS 80
CApudlnn!!e q g!
RMm RRRA mar @EG
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

The new lingerie has the same
lines as the Russian CosSack uni
forms, slim, high-waiSted with q
flaring skirt-perfect to wear un-
der the new natural waist-line
dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
A0vERYIsEmEnT
7bqeNewklgm1-ood Shop GOSSIP 81

Still IoUe wiI iT1 to EUe and bloom again
So long as i Be spared one cruelty:
The drOutk Of negEgence-when lOUe muh die
By inches, sIOwly wilting n is shame.
THE TENDER PLANT-By May William Ward
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

Movies will be used by Louisville
authorities in teaching identifica-
ton methods to policemen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Smut In Seed Has Cost
Farmer Big Sum of Money
West Central MINI. Farm School
Makes Practical Preparation
of Seed Suggestions

Considerable publicity has been
given recently to the statement
that the smuts of small grains cost
the farmers of Minnesota over five
million dollars yearly. There is no
doubt but what the farmers of
West Central Minnesota bear their
proportionate share of this loss
says Theo. Fenske, of the Agrono-
my Department of West Central
School and Station at Morris. Ths
thing that is the most striking
about this appalling yearly loss is
the fact that it could be prevented
in large measure by proper meth.
DDS of seed treatment.
Elevators are adopting, more and
more the practice of discounting
prices on smutty wheat, This one
factor alone should cause the farm
er to think seriously of treating mis-
grain, states Mr.. Fenske. In ad
dition to the losses on wheat, smut
also infects other grains. Dat fields
with ten to thirty-fve per cent
smut are not uncommon. Barley
shows Infection of from five to
fifteen per cent. Rye fields show,
in some cases, five to twenty-five
per cent smutted heads.
There are two kinds of smut Of
wheat, the bunt or sinking smut,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

in the University of Chicago, and
Professor w. G. Bagley of Teachers
College, Columbia University.
At the Friday morning session in
Public School Administration" j.
M. Mcconnell, Minnesota commits
sioner of education, will preside.
Speakers will be A. M. Meredith,
commissioner of education for the
state of Connecticut, Professor Geo.
D. Strayer of Teachers College and
Paul Dangler of Vienna, director
of the Austro-American institute.
Dr. Dengler will speak on, Forces
behind education in Europe"
There also will be meetings of the
Minnesota Society for the Study of
Education and the Minnesota Coun-
Gil of School Executives, as well as
the usual comprehensive series of
high school conferences.
Schoolmen's Week is the second
largest gathering of teachers con-
Quoted annually in Minnesota, the
biggest being the annual meeting
of the Minnesota Education Asso-
citation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Is Important Agency
In Body Building
Facts Concerning Use of Butter in
Human Diet According to Nutrit-
ion Authorities

The development and mainten-
ance of the human body requires
adequate amounts of food elements
for building muscle tissue, bone and
blood, as well as supplying the heat
and energy necessary for the oper-
alton of bodily functions. In adj
dition to these, the human body and
organs must have growth-promot-
ing and protective elements to
establish general health and vigor,
promote growth and build resist
ance to disease.
One of the important foods is fat
which supplies the body with heat
and energy. Pound for pound, all
food fats supply substantially the
same amounts of heat and energy.
Butterfat, however, is unique
among the food fats in that it con-
tains certa.a other food elements
vitamin A and (Which are in
dispensable to the growth and best
health of the body. These vitamins
are not present in other food fats
in appreciate quantities.
Present research shows only a
! limited number of foods that supply
both vitamins A and D in necessary
amounts. Butterfat is the most
practical, economical and palatable
year-round food source of these Wit
amins.
The specific uses of vitamins A
and D to the body are as follows:
Vitamin A. Promotes growth
Builds resistance to disease. In
creases length of life and vitality
affects reproduction. Prevents and
cures xerophthalmia, a disease OF
the eye.
Vitamin D. Prevents and cures
ricketts,, disease of growing bones
Promotes growth and soundness OF
the teeth.
Only with sufficient amounts of
vitamin A in the diet does growth
take place at the optimum rate
This circumstance make it parti,
cularly desirable that vitmin A be
included generously in the diet of
children. Sufficient amounts of vita.
min A are needed for adults as
we'll as for children, to build up
resistance of diseases of the respira,
tory tract such as colds and sinus
disorders Vitamin A functions
further in promoting general health
and vigor by prolonging not only
the span of life While a moderate
lack of vitamin A creates a lowered
state of health and nutrition a
more serious or total lack causes
particularly in the case of children.
a disease of the eye which if not
checked by addition of vitamin A to
the diet, leads to blindness.
Vitamin D functions chiefly in
the development of the bony struc.
ture of the body. When adequate
amounts of vitamin D are present
in the diet, minerals are properly
deposited and thus help to build
strong bones and teeth. Insufficient
amounts of vitamin D. on the other
hand, produce soft and imperfectly
formed bones, a condition called
"rickets", not uncomonly found in
growing children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

Club Leaders-John Wruck and
Mrs. VIM. Cowlthorpe.
The Clubs next meeting will be
held at the Cowlthorpe farm.
The following are some of the
projects the members of the Ray.
mond-Ashley Club will handle this
year:
Cecilia Rausch, sewing, dress.
making.
Elizabeth Grabish sewing home.
making.
Clarence Lauer, pig and bird
house.
Ralph Lauer, sheep and bird
house.
Romnald Lauer sheep and bird
house.
Joseph Brinkman, birdhouse.
Lydia Schroeder, sewing, home
making.
Leonard Jansen birdhouse.
Barbars Kruse, cooking.
Ann Brinkman canning.
Joseph Schroeder, bird house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
CENSUS WILL COST
OVER 40 MILLION
Appropriation for the Collect,
ing of This Information
Depicts Large Task
NEW LINES OF INDUSTRY
Unemployment Will Be Ascer'
tanned for the First Time
in History

Few things illustrate the sheer
greatness OF the United States bet
ter than a schedule of approprla-
tions needed to meet the cost OF
the 1880 census.
The outside figure, for gather
ing information, preparing the
statistics and printing the report,
is $4O,O0O,OO0. That is the minimum
just to count up the population OF
the United States and survey some
of the outlines of it's business.
Of course, the census is taxing
in some new lines of inquiry, but
the expenditure in the main repre-
sents simply the hugeness OF the
nation.
The population count will also
be an inquiry to determine the &C
tual amount of employment in the
country, subject on which no
one has ever had accurate facts
before.
Next, there will be census of
distribution, which will undertake
to disclose the actual total of COM
modities sold in United States,
in the current year, and, finally,
there will be the regular manufac-
turing census, covering the value
of outputs of the myriad process
ing plants in the country.
There are several novel features
about the next years census taking
which distinguish it from past un-
dertakings. The country's popu-
lation is increasing at the rate Of
about 100000 yearly, a record
that surpasses anything in history.
An excess of births over deaths
and of immigration over emmigra>
ton are the causes Of this. It is
estimated that the population
next year will probably have
reached the sum total of 12O,000,O00,
which is 80 times that of 1890,
when the first census was taken.
The 100000 persons who go from
doom to door gathering statistics
will be paid according to the num-
Der of noses counted. A supervi-
sor will preside over each of the
565 districts, which are divided If
to sections for the enumerators to
cover. The latter are to carry
charts showing just what informa-
ton he must obtain. All this in
formation is strictly confidential,
and deliberately misleading the
census taker is a violation of the
law punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment. .af