davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

You can get an answer 10 any question Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue. Washing. ton. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are nf1dential.-Editor.
 Q. Are the seasons in South America and South Africa the same as in the United States?
 A. They are reversed and winter in South America and South Africa occurs during our summer months, July, August and September.
 Q. During what war was the fla nous Charge of the Light Brigade?
 A. The Crimean War.
 c. Are aliens in Mexico enrolled in the Mexican air force?
 A. No.
 c. How can bread and pastry be glazed?
 A. Brush with the white of egg, beaten just enough to remove the siringiness.
 e. How is knute pronounced?
 A The K is silent.
 c. Are persons born in the Dis  triCt of Columbia citizens of the United States? Why do they not have the vote?
 A. They are American citizens, but cannot vote because Congress, which has under the Constitution direct control over affairs of the District, has not passed an enfran-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
w | 1 [)

synopsis. Ever since David Frosl married Fanny Freiburg he has been at odds with his mother. for sh2 hates Fanny. To insure Fanny's hap piness David moves from his moth CTS home and throws up his job in his uncle's bank but his mother and uncle always are 'scheming to force him to return. Bob Daniels, mar red unhappily to DaUd's cousin Leila, falls in love with Fanny ani lets her know 1t just before sailing for France with the A. |. F. David, suddenly discharged from his posi- tion, suspects a new move by his mother 10 force him 10 return D her home. now that his sister Amelia has married and loft Then Sheila. their habN is taken .I through FanuEs carelessues~. and David's plans to move 10 the West are wrecked Fanny returns from n outing with ShciIa showing none of the contritIon David expects.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Farnhan1

Fanny fights on in her loneIi- ness until a storm breaks within her. See Mondays chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
D. "A. v. LEADER DECLARES
HELP Is ONLY PLATFORM
L. Harold sotheron Gives Radio
Talk on Work Of Or
ganization.

"Help the Disabled" is the only plank
In the platform of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World~War, l.. Har-
old Sotheron, senior vice commander Of
the District Of Columbia department
OF the organization, declared in q special
Arinistice day talk broadcast by Station
WJSV on the Community Chest period
from to $50 pm. yesterday. A serv-
ice orchestra presented program OF
patriotic music.
In line with its policy Of assistance for
the disabled, Mr.. Sotheron said, the
association has put to work in the In
terest Of disabled veterans 80 naison
officers and so volunteer service officers.
He described the activities of the asso-
ciatiOn in aiding the disabled to obtain
compensation from the Government:
disqualification when necessary: legal
advice, and employment. The organiza-
ton has shown % per cent increase In
membership during each Of the past two
years, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MANHUNT FUTILE
AFTER SEVEN DAYS
Planes, Hounds and Seventy
five WoodSmen Fail to
Find m. B. Kaufman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKMAN, Me-, November a.
Darkness last night cut short the
seventh day of search for Mitchell 3.
kaufman, Massachusetts, manufacturer,
lost somewhere in the wilderness sur
rounding Croker Lake since last We'd
nescay.
Three airplanes, one seaplane; q
pack Of hounds and rs experienced
woodSmen concentrated on the search.
Dusk brought trace Of footprints. be-
heved to be those of the 37-year-old
hunter, and dogs followed the dim trail
until nightfall halted operations.
Kaufman failed to arrive at q pre-
arranged meeting point with his guide
last Wednesday. Beyond the footprints
no trace Of him has been found. He
was warmly CARRIED, armed with rife
and ample ammunition, matches, a
fiashlight and emergency rations for 48
hours.
Guides believed that, unless fear had
taken his reason, he should have been
able to subsist on small game, plentiful
in the region, and water from tnnuner-
able streams. Yet they could not ac-
count for their failure to locate the
man. Large bonfires have blazed
from the high slopes, signal shots have
been fired at numerous intervals and
men and dogs have criss-crossed the
wilderness terrain hour after hour in
the most intensive man hunt known to
the region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Cloudy, with
occasional light rain tonight and to-
morrow; mild temperature, lowest to-
night about AZ degrees; light east
ahifting to south or southeast winds.
observation-disclosures, with occasional
1ignt rain tonight and tomorrow:
siightIy warmer tonight; gentle shifting
winds, becoming moderate south or
southwest.
Virginia Occasional light rain to-
night or tomorrow; mild temperature;
gentle to moderate east shifting to
south or southeast winds.
West Virginia Occasional rain to-
night or tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4p PM, 56; 3 pm, 81;
II midnight, 81; am, 20; . am, Al;
Barcmeter-4 ON, sO.4o; 9 pm,
304e; IL midnight, 30.46; 4 an, 30 AZ;
Q am, 5000: noon. 1882.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred ct
noon today; lowest temperature, -,
occurred at e:4S am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Today-Low tide, T:O3 am. and 6:57
p.rl.; high tide, 1880 pm.
Tomorr0w-Low tide, sos am. and
STA pm; high tide, 1857 am. and
1.4l pm.
The Sun and Noon.
To-day Sun rose 6:47 am; sun sets
Asst pm.
Tornorrow-Sun rises sac am: sun
sets ass pm.
Noon rises 10:47an.; sets 1854 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear this morning.
weather IN Various Cltiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
NAVAL AVIATION
IS 70 YEARS OLD
Modern Planes Are Thought
FuIfiIIment Of Prediction
of Eugene Ely.

Aviation as an arm Of the Navy will
celebrate its twentieth birthday anni-
versary November "a.
Two decades ago, Eugene Eiy, an en-
plog of the late Glenn Curtiss, sue
eessfuIly new q land plane from plat-
form hastily built on the bow Of the
u. S. s. Birmingham at Hampton
Roads.
It was the FIRST demonstration in his
Of war, leading now to the construction
OF the first ship designed exclusively as
an aircraft carrier.
FulRIlment Of Prediction.
This ship, the first Of the 13,800-ton
floating airports" TO be ordered by the
Government, Is construed by the Navy
as fulnllment OF predictions made when
Ely ptloted his three wheeled 'pusher
from the boardwork of the Birmingham.
The test at the time was not taken as
Anal until q plane had been landed on
a warship and two months later, Janu-
airy 1S, 1911, Ely successfully few TO
the deck Of the u. s. S. Pennsylvania
lying In San Francisco Harbor.
After the first test, with no Navy
funds available to pay for aviation In
struction, Curtiss' offer to teach several
officers to ny was accepted ana Lieut..
ing.
Worked ON HydropIane.
The two men worked on q hydroplane
attachment to permit water landings
and take-offs and the final link in the
chain of demonstrations was welded
January Is, 1911, when Curtiss new
from the water at his San Diego base,
landed beside the Pennsylvania, was
hoisted aboard, subsequently hoisted
out again and fiew back to camp.
These feats centered the interest OF
the Navy on the practical uses OF ayia-
tion and the first appropriation of $685.
600 for Navy aeronautical work was
passed with i9l1-f2 naval appropria-
lion act.
New Graft Developed.
Now. with contract let for the 13.800-
ton carrier which viii be added to the
feet of three floating airports," the
Lexington, Saratoga and Langley, the
Navy is pointing toward q new type Of
experimentation hybrid cruiser-car-
xier.
BY the terms Of the London treaty,
rs per cent of the light cruisers OF the
Nation may be equipped with landing
decks to form craft which Rear ADJ
miraI William A. Moffett. chief OF the
Bureau OF Aeronautics, calls "the fore
runner of the warship Of the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
GEN. LEJEUNE TALKS
TO ALUMNI OF v. M. |.
Declares Nations Need Is Men
Who Will Recognize "the
Voice of Authority"

Declaring that what the Nation most
needed today was men who realized the
existence OF 'the voice of authority"
and were "scrupulously honorable"
Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune, former
commandment of the United States Ma
rine Corps and present superintendent
of the Virginia Military Institute, as
serted last night that it was v. M. ].
and colleges of'the kind that turned out
such citizens.
Gen. Lejeune was the guest Of honor
and principal speaker at the informal
Club by the local v. M. /. Alumni AS
ISOLATION to commemorate the ninety
first anniversary of the founding OF the
historical school at Lexington, Va. He
was introduced by Gen. N. D. Hawkins,
Confederate member of the washington
". M. l. Chapter.
Gen. Lejeune spoke of the present
corps OF cadets and cited the improved
scholastic standing Of the school. He
stated that the new building for the
department Of engineering would be
coTnpIeted next month and that it was
now UP to the alumni to get a new
library building.
Physical haxing of any sort is not TO
be countenanced by the superintendent.
1--WE have none today" he declared,
"and viii not have any as long IS I
have anything to do with 1t. Super
vision Of the new boys by the upper
classmen is all right, but that Is as far
as It can 60. was taught when q boy
to resent and night, If necessary, when
an unfriendly hand was laid upon me.
A high-strung boy viii not stand hui
initiation or abuse. He Is not a weakling
not to stand 1t.
Other speakers included Comdr.
James b. Glennon, U. S. N; DR..
Thomas II. Taliaferro, Charles p. Light,
Col. Sidney Williamson, DIR. Hardee
Chambiiss and David Mead Lea.
James r. Greene, vice president OF
the local chapter, presided in the abb
sence Of Col Harry N. Cootes. Stuart
B. Marshall headed the Smoker Com
nittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Five sugar estates in Java are con-
sidering the planting Of rice and other
secondary crops for the campaign Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

indicated for most parts in North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Texas"
Tobacco Price Lower.
The economists said that from pres
ent indications "the average price paid
for nue-cured tobacco next year is
likely to be lower than paid this year. /"
Possible recovery In business condi-
lions, together with the higher tariff
duties now in effect, may result in some
Improvement in sugar prices TO pro-
ducsrs," one report said.
The outlook for the peach industry
for the next five years is generally fa-
vorable, another report stated.
The Outlook Conference viii con-
tinue in session through Friday, and
today is discussing cotton. The con-
ference will not issue any cotton FORE
casts, this being prohibited by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
BISHOP OF CHARLESTON
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Ri. Rev. Emmett Walsh to Talk to
Converts League of Catholic
Daughters of America.

Right Rev. Emmett Walsh, bishop Of
Charleston, S. c., will be the principal
speaker at the Converts League Of the
Catholic Daughters of America. tomor-
row night at the community center.
COL e street.
The meeting Is open to the public.
There will be talks and music.
The evening viii be concluded with an
informal social hour. The committee,
in charge of the social features of the
program are Miss Anne Doyle, Mrs. Anna
Uhl, Miss Loretto Creahen, Miss
Augusta Uhl, Miss Marie Creahen, Miss
May Barrett, Miss Margaret Mork, Miss
Elizabeth Mccormick, Miss Margaret
Mooney, Mrs. Mary Cullen; Mrs.
Mathilda Connell, Miss Mary Schwing-
hammer and Miss Anne Hickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
wealthy Widow Sued for $5oo,o 600.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, November IL P).-
Mrs. Robert Galloway, wealthy Memphis
widow. announced yesterday through
her attorney that there will be no COM
promise settlement in a $500, 900 breach
of promise suit brought against her by
pianist.
Tecktonius alleged that Mrs. Galloway
promised to marry him in Paris and
later refused. After a conference of
lawyers, Sam Bates, representing Mrs.
Galloway, said there will be no COM
promise"
British Malaga banned lit motion
picture films last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
CHURCHMEN AFFILIATE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, November IL
R)-The Brotherhood of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church of America
viii affiliate with the American Fed
Grafton of Lutheran Brotherhoods, It
was decided here yesterday by vote
vention Of the former organization.
BY this action the Norwegian Luth-
eran Brotherhood v4ll join the program
of those of the Augustana Synod,
United Lutheran Church and the
American Lutheran Church of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
IMPROVED DEMAND
IN SOUTH IS SEEN
But Credit Outlook for Farm
ers in 1891 Appears
Less Favorable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 1.-THE do
nestle demand for next years farm
products in the South is likely to show
an improvement, economists of the
United States Department of Agricpl-
ture and State extension forces said
yesterday.
They also said the credit outlook for
Southern farmers appears less favorable
than a year ago.
The economists, who also represent
the Federal Farm Board, are meeting
in an outlook conference, the first of
it's kind ever held outside washington.
Concerning demand for Southern ag-
ricultural products, the conference
adopted committee report which said
the domestic demand would likely inn
prove next year, and be better toward
the close Of the year than at the be-
ginning.
See Depression's End.
An improvement during 1881 in for
eign economic conditions and in the
foreign demand for Southern products
also was forecast by the economists.
The conference based its predictions
on the fact that Industrial activity al
ready has fallen about as low as in
former major depressions, and the Pc
Rod of decline has approximately the
same duration as in other major de-
pressions.''
AS to the commodity price decline, the
report said: 1.-The, low levels of raw
material prices may be expected to
stimulate activity among consumers of
those raw materials"
1.-The serious curtailment in the 1880
income received by most Southern
farmers viii prevent many from repay
ing advances obtained during 1885," the
report stated.
"The supply OF production credit
from country banks and merchants will
show the greatest reduction in those
States seriously affected by the drought,
principally Alabama, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Oklahoma. A
relatively more favorable situation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
SLAVES WITH
NEW COMFORT
Men Hardly Feel The
Razor's Stroke

one real shaving Improvement
in more than twenty years.
An One Fleece
The new Gem Micromatic is
all one piece. There's nothing
to take apart. 1t is the easiest
razor to load, clean, shave.
Simple to Use
Twist it and it opens. Twist
it again, and it closes-auto-
matically the blade moves
into the correct shaving posi-
ton and is locked there. No
vibration.
Marvellous Shaves
But the new razor astonishes
everybody by its superb
shaves. You hardly feel the
razor's stroke as it smooths
off the beard.
RAZOR and 8 BLADES 81
The magnificent Introductory
set consists of a richly gold
plated Gem Micromatic Razor
and S Gem Micromatic Blades
presented in modern case
of supreme beauty - all for
ST.. This set is built to SIS
specifications and is selling
with such rapidity that men
are advised to buy theirs
today without fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Revolutionary Principle Stirs Razor Industry.
PATENTED ONE-PIECE RAZOR
GIVESAMAZING PERFORMANCE
SURGICAL STEEL
BLADES AMAZE
MEN IN TEST
Tougher, Keener Blade
Gives Many Extra Slaves

In countrywide tests made by
1892 men in 1o2 different cities,
the new Gem Micronatic Blade
has proven the amazing superior
ity Of surgical steel. These men
did not know who manufactured
the blades, as the only identifying
mark on the blades was the patent
number 1,75o, $50. They tried out
the new razor and blades and gave
their reports under the auspices of
disinterested principals.
Enthusiastic Reports
They found that the surgical steel
blades were far keener than any
blades they had ever used before.
They reported that each blade
gave many extra shaves. These
same fine blades the new Gem
Micromatic Blades rare now on
sale at all dealers inthis city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Every applicant for q license to drive
O taxicab In London Is being required
10 nass q stir medical examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MOTHER DROPS DEAD
Woman Was Making Speech OF
Visit to Sons Grave in France.

SHOREHAM, VT, November IL (R.-
Yesterday was Armistice day and Mrs.
Fannie Duffany Forcier, 70. was chosen
to address a club here. Her son had
been killed in action in France and she
grave with other Gold Star Mothers of
the country. Her visit and the pride
she took in her son was her subject.
AS she was describing the visit to the
grave she dropped dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Horta (FayaD, Azefeg... 50 Rain
lCuTent Ohseryatlons.l
ccions Canal zons..s.... 81 Part cloudy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
vacation at the parental Tom Reed

vacation at the parental Tom Reed
home.
Arlene Stetsvold spent last week
with Mrs. Clarence Munsun.
Miss Emma Brecker who assists at
the Tom Hicks home spent over
Easter with her people at Vesta.
Florence johnson from Minneapolis
spent Easter vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. johnson.
We hear the report that Miss
Gladys Lewis and Harold Howe are
married. Miss Lewis is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis and
Mr.. Howe is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds
were visitors Sunday at Martin Grun-
dens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stesvold and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leon
ard and family from Dovray and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Michigan and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and
Chester Anderson were guests to
dinner Sunday at the Clarence Mum
sun home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Riste and Ed.
Riste from Minneapolis came early
Sunday morning to visit at the An
drew Anderson home. Ed. and Carl
Riste drove on to Sioux Falls, S. D.,
to visit at the parental Riste home
there.
Manford Leonard and George
Hamilton made trip to the Cities
Thursday, returning home Saturday
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

where she had been visiting Mr.. R.
R. Schaurer.
VIM. Hartman and daughter, Mrs.
Paul DeMarce and her children were
Tracy callers Saturday.
Whit and Bob Egge and Vernon
Prail returned to Mortified Monday
toresume their studies at st. Olaf
College after spending a weeks va
cation here.
Paul DeMarce of Greenbay, Wis,
came home Saturday to visit his
family for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Christensen
and daughter, Janice, of Moorhead
spent the weekend at the parental F.
w. Schaurer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeMarce and
family visited his folks at Currie,
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Zieske and brother,
Richard, who have been visiting re-
latives at Miller, S. D., returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zieske and
Grandma Zieske of CORTLAND visited
at the E. w. Zieske home Monday.
Malcolm Mcdonald of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
w. J.McDonald and brother, K. j.
Mcdonald and family.
Attorney and Mrs. X. j. Mcdonald
had their infant daughter christened
Sunday. She received the name Of
Mary Joan.
Whit Egge was Westbrook caller
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zieske and fami-
ly of Golden were guests at the E..
! W. Zieske home Sunday.
Tom and Rebecca McGinn were
Tracy callers Saturday afternoon.
! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prail were
Revere callers Sunday afternoon.
Lefty Swanson of GAINESVILLE called
at the F. o. Egge and Fred Prail
homes Sunday forenoon.
The funeral of Mr.. Andrew Kaas
was held at the st. Olaf church We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Kaas passed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
Gales

Mrs. Leonard Larson left last
Thursday for her home in California,
taking with her the two children of
her sister, Mrs. Roy Lagess who
died last winter. Mrs. Larson spent
several weeks visiting here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peterson are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
at the Tracy hospital.
Mrs. Ed. Michigan and Mrs. Mel
vim Tofting visited last Tuesday at
the Andrew Anderson home.
John Zwach who is professor in
the Lucan school, visited Thursday
at School District 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hill and
daughter were callers last Monday
evening at the Ed. Michigan home.
The ladies of Nettiewyynntt clean
ed the church last Thursday after
noon.
Friends here will be interested to
know of the birth of fine baby bow
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Maron-
ey April ID at Princeton, MINI.
Miss Isabelle Reed who teaches
school at Crosby, Mimi, spent Easter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
Walnut Grove

Arthur Egge returned home We'd
nesday from Mortified where he had
been visiting friends at ST. Olaf Col
lege.
Whit and Bob Egge, Vernon Prail
and Harry Heggerson, students at st.
Olaf College at Mortified, came
home Wednesday for weeks vaca-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Peters and son,
Wallace, were Mountain Lake visit
ors Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Prail who teaches at
Garden City spent the weekend at
the parental Fred Prail home.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Peters were
Tracy callers Friday afternoon.
Miss Magaruite Virgins who at
tends school in Minneapolis came
home Thursday for weeks vacation.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter, Lii
liam, and Miss Miriam Wilson were
Tracy callers Friday. afternoon.
Miss Ferne Baum spent last week
at Lamberton with her friend, Olive
Woody.
Elaine Dahlgren, Maynard Dahms
and Alvar Johnson, students at Gus
tavus Adolphus College came home
Thursday for weeks vacation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haen-
sci Wednesday, April 16, son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ad-
olson Monday, April IA, daughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
of Ann Township Wednesday, Apri
9, daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Lusk and children re-
turned home Wednesday from the
Cities where she had been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. j. F. Hesnault and daughters
Kathryn and Mildred visited at the
Alfred Swoffer home at Tracy Tues
day.
Mrs. r. r. Schurer and sons re-
turned home Friday from Milwaukee